The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 15, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15. 1900.
In ANNUAL
TOO'
6
OUR
SALE
And to celebrate the beginning of Our
at the lowest possible prices.
Children'
Ages 3 to 9,
good wearing
Boys' black
A.
suits $1.25
Boys' fancy cassimere suits. . $1.50
Boys' check and stripe suits. $2. OO
Bovs' fine cassimere suits, check
and black ?2.SO
Boys' elegantly made and fine fit
ting cassimers cheviot and black
clay vestee suits $3.00
Boys' fine quality cheviot, made
with combination vest, and fine qual
ity cassimere vestee suits -$4.00
Extremely fine nobby cheviot,
worsted and cassimere vestee
suits $5.00
Neat brown and tan effects, checks
and stripes, in worsted, made with
silk, combination vests the finest in
the market $6.00 and $7.00
BOYS' SUITS Ag-es 9 to 15
Good grey Oxford twill $1.00
Black or blue cheviot suits.. $1.25
Boys' union check suits good
wearing $1.50
Boys' cheviot suits, a bargain in
tended for $3.00 suits $2.00
Boys' finest suits in brown, plaid
and grey fine wearers $2.50
Boys' cheviot and cassimere suits
good enough for anybody, at..$3.00
Ouf line of Boys' Suits from $4.00
to $S.OO is worth seeing. We carry a
Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Men's Un- Men's ; Men's Straw Men's Men's Initial Men's Men's Men's Men's
Corduroy Night Black Cat Black Waists, y Union Suits Fleece-lined laundered Shirts, Suspend- Knit Hose Mocha Silkine Hdkf 's 4-Ply Linen Knit Wool Bath Pajamas
Pants Robea Hose Hose the Best, sweaters, Underwear, Underwear, best on earth for ers, 3 pairs for Gloves, 3 f or Collars, Jackets, Robes and
39c. 45c. 12c. Oo, 50c. 4L5c. 25c. 25c. 50c. 9c to $1 50c 50c to $2.00 25c lOo $ito$6 $2.50 to $7
Boys'
Fleece Lined
Sleeping
Garments
fM5f
I : J
Ifl
UUUi
"Santa Fe Day
Notes.
We're open till 10 tonight
for the express purpose of
cashing checks.
"Elack Cat" brand ladies' ribbed
seamless, fast black Cotton Hose
worth 25-e, Monday night, f "
pair kb0
Andrew Jergens & Co.'s Sea Salt
Castile Soap and "Coulor du Rose"
Toilet Soap, Monday nisrht. 1
cake ......... lU
If you've never tried us,
tonight will be a good time to
begin. New Model prices
mean a big saving.
2-oz bottle Vaseline, patent screw
top, sells elsewhere for 5c; Or
monuay mgnr,, Dome Aw
Ladies' Plain White Handker
chiefs, woven borders, linen cam
bric nnish ; Monday night, n
each 5 C
Thousands of bargains
like these in every de
partment. Thousands of !
people take advantage
of them. Do you ?
XXX White Envelopes, full gov
ernment sizes, 6 and 6H in., 25 in a
pack, worth 10c; Monday
night, pack
2c
Embossed Lace Shelf Paper, 10
yards (30 feet) to piece, 6 dif- n
f erent colors ;
piece .
td w
Ladies' extra heavy Rainy-Day
Skirts, eight rows stitching around
n.ff. 52.48
Our Millinery Department is
attracting scores of discrimin
ating' shoppers this season.
Have you been in yet ? We
"would like to see you tonight.
The Nbw Model Supply Store.
Sixth and Quiaey.
LEARN HOW TO SHOOT.
Kansas Warriors Keceiving Instruc
tions Concerning New Field Pieces.
The officers of the artillery battalion
of the Kansas National Guard are attending-
a school of instruction in Topeka to
day and tomorrow at tha Armory.
Lieutenant Leroy Lyon of the Second
artillery, stationed at Fort Riley is the
instructor. The officer of Battery A at
Wlciuta and Ba-ttery B of Topeka are at
tending the school. The two batteries
have lately been equipped with modern
breeob-loadingr field pieces and on account
of the new: euipmnt ta instruction Is
Department.
coat, pants and vest,
suit $1.00
and blue cheviot
line as large as any of the finest
stores in the country the only dif
ference, we charge a good deal less for
ours.
LADIES; It will save you time,
trouble and money to visit our
Boys' department.
Young Men's Suits.
How happy the boys are when
dressed up in one of our fine nobby,
stylish suits. It makes a man of
them.
The prices on these suits are for
young men, and fit anyone wearing
36 breast measure, 32 waist and the
same length of trousers.
Good wearing sack suits $3.00
Cheviot suits in different col
ors $4.00
Good styles in cassimeres and
cheviots $6.00
Beautiful trimmed suits in differ
ent colors $8.50
Fine heavy serge suits, all wool,
well made, single or double breasted,
silk faced, cheap at $12.00 our
price $9.00
Fine worsted, cassimere and
cheviot suits, as fine as any mer
chant tailor work imported and do
mestic fabrics, made by the best
manufacturers, well trimmed and
tit guaranteed
Prices $10.00 to $20.00
1J817 UOdOl.
REMEMBER !
The Money-Saving Sale
of the Season.
The New Model Supply Store.
Sixth and Quincy.
KEA LEST ATE TRANSFERS.
Horrie O. Himes to Fred C. Slater, J3Q0
lot 618 Topeka avenue in Walnut Grove,
and part southwest quarter 6-12-16.
Keal Est and Improvement Co. to M.
J. Baerd, $50, lots 936-38 and 40, block G,
on Highland avenue. East Hill- sub-division.
Mary E. Scott and husband to James
G. Bacar, $1,000, part northwest quarter
of 34-13-16.
Bradford Miller and wife to ChaskMar
tin, $300, lots 104-6 and 8 Ash street,
Bradford Miller's addition.
Sophie E. Oee et al, to Harvey Ust
ter, $50, south half of northeast quarter
24-11-13.
Yankees and Jews Barred.
Xondon, Oct. 15. The will of J. B. Clay
ton, the son of the late member of par
liament of that name, has lust been pro
bated. By it he leaves his "two daughters
a fortune of 144.000, with the curious
provision that the money is only to be
payable if they attain the age of 35 years
without marrying either a citizen of the
United States or a Hebrew. Thd reason
for this proviso is not given.
Topeka High School Won.
The Topeka high school second team
defeated the first team of the Hel
ton high school Saturday by a score of
5 to 0. The game was a hard struggle
from beginning to end. Whitlock was the
star player on the Topeka team. Kiene
refereed the game and gave good satis
faction. -
BiBTM
s "
-A? Ml
) I fLiC n & 3
.;- e
El 1 w o I o
can be entirely avoided by the use of "Mother's Friend," a scientific
liniment of priceless value to all women.
So. all dmgglsu at one dollar per FJJQTHER'S
A booklet, giving all details, will be
'Zallol Braleld ReUlator C0BW- FR2ECJE3
20th Annual Sale, we will offer for the balance of the-month our
We want to make this month a record breaker in our history and
Men's
We are very careful In our selec
tion of Men's Clothing to get the
very best from the best manufac
turers, and only handle well made,
well fitting clothing "that will wear
and fit." We have some odds and
ends, one or two of a kind, these
we will sell at about half of manu
facturers' cost. Don't miss looking
at our Men's Suits.
Men's wool hair-line cassimere and
cheviot suits these are real bargains
and were closed out by us at less
than cost of manufacture.... f 4.00
Men's better wool suits, finer fin
ished and trimmed at .....$5.00
Men's good cassimere suits, that
are worth every penny of $10. Ox
ford mixed $6.50
Fine heavy cheviot suits, grey
stripes or plain, also dark plaid,
brown or black cassimere
suits $8.50
Men's all wool tricot lawn suits, in
sack or frock suits, well made, good
and strong, for fine trade $10.00
We have a great lin of men's
striped and check worsted suits;
they are the rage and no one has
a larger assortment. We have no
sweat shop goods, but all are made
by first class manufacturers. These
suits run in price from.... $8 to $25
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
It is about golf and shinney time.
P. M. Haas, of Holton, was in the city
yesterday.
The next fireworks display will be Wed
nesday night.
Quail hunters are preparing for some
thing to put on toast.
Washburn's next game in Topeka will
be with K. U. on November 10.
Superintendent of City Schools W. M.
Davidson spent Saturday in Lawrence.
An Indian dance will be given in the
Auditorium on the evening of October 25.
The First Methodist Sunday school held
a harvest home festival yesterday after
noon. Howard Lawrence takes the part of
"Captain Ralph Winston" in Frank Dan
iels "Ameer.
Mr. Earle Hand, of New Tork City, for
merly of Topeka, has been spending a few
days ia the city.
James Heslit. of the government print
ing office, Washington, is at home In To
peka for a few weeks.
Most of the city offices were closed Sat
urday and the officers were to be found
at the Martin's Hill picnic.
Colonel William Tweeddale, formerly
city engineer, is still very sick at his
home, 133 Western avenue.
The police say they never saw a crowd
that was as orderly as the crowd which
went to Martin's Hill Saturday.
T. L. Marshall, of Osage City, has been
appointed Osage county vice president to
the Kansas Exposition association.
The Industrial and Educational insti
tute opens today under the direction of
Wm. Carter at 1725 Kansas avenue.
The Sons of the American Revolution
will meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock in the
rooms of the State Historical society.
A large number of people ragistered Sat
urday evening. The commissioner of elec
tions' office was crowded until 8 o'clock.
Gospel meetings are being held every
day this week at the First Methodist
church under the auspices of the Epworth
league.
The politicians are getting worried
about the recreant voter and they had out
carriages Saturday hauling poole to the
comn.-'ssioner of elections' office.
Gospel meetings will be held every night
this week until Thursday at the First
Methodist church. The meetings will be
under the direction of the Epworth league.
Martin's Hill excursionists who expected
to see a menagerie, were not disappointed.
some one noted tne liberal use ot necK
displayed browsing off the extensive view
and remarked What a collection or gi
raffes."
Nels McConnel, who has been acting as
custodian of the Auditorium. had his
hands full last week, but deserves credit
tor the manner m which he has kept it
in shape. It takes three men all day to
sweep the building and dust the seats.
William R. Carter, the supprintendent
elect of the Topeka Industrial institute,
addressed about 100 colored people at the
armory Saturday night. The meeting was
called to discuss the needs of the insti
tute. It has been decided to open the
school on December 15.
E. J. Gibson, Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press, was In Topeka
yesterday. He is touring the west sizing
up the political situation. Mr. Gibson and
G. C. Clemens have the same unfortunate
physical affliction of deafness. They met
at the Rock Island depot.
The announcement In Saturday's issue
of the State Journal in the Fernald, Mar
tin Ac Co.. advertisement of ingrain car
pets should have read fifty-nine cents a
yard instead of fifty cents, the latter fig
ure being a typographical error of this
office the copy furnished bv Fernald,
Martin sc Co. reading fifty-nine cents.
Distinguished American Keturning:.
Liverpool, Oct. 15. Among those who
have booked passage on the White Star
line steamship Oceanic, which sails
from this port on Wednesday, via
Queenstown, for New York, are Mar
shall Field, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Mackay, of New York; the
Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage and Mrs. Tal
mage, and Cissy Loftus.
Is looted forward to with expectations of joy
and gladness. The ordeal of bringing the little
one into the world, however, is a critical one
for the mother-to-be, and her anticipations of
the coming event are shadowed with gloom.
Half the nain and all the dancrer of child-birth
Clothing.
Black Clay Worsted.
We want to call your attention to
our Imported, black clay worsted
suits In cutaway and sack every
suit made up In first class custom
tailor style,' well trimmed and per
fect fitting. They were made to sell
for $15, but our price while they last
is $10.00
A complete assortment of clay
worsteds In round or square corner
sack, single or double breasted cut
away, frock or Prince Alberts, prices
from ...... 8 to $28
Our celebrated 6,500 clay worsteds
In all shapes to fit the tall, sum,
slender, short, stout, fat, in all style
cuts, worth $20, our price $15.00
A word to the wise should be suffi
cient. If you are wise you will see
our clothing before purchasing.
Overcoats.
Our overcoats are piled mountain
high at the present time and we
have not the space to enumerate the
kind and prices, but with the general
statement that you will, find them
from $3.00 to $25.00, made up in all
kinds of materials, styles, etc., we
will pass to the next after mention
ing one great special for the season
Boys'
Union
Underwear
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items Intended for this eolumn should
be left with the Kimball Printing coro
rany. S35 Kansas avenue. "
Glen Hamrick is ill at his home, 823
Monroe street.
Small, but means much that prescrip
tion. Kane & Co.
We will continue our Kid Glove sale
for Tuesday and Wednesday at 75c pair.
COSTLET & POST.
The Argonaut club will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.Charles Cur
tis. There will be bargains In every de
part of our store this evening and Tues
day. COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs. A. Shockley, who has been visit
ing relatives in Hope, Ind., has returned
home.
Mr. Glen R. Perkins has returned
from a weeks' visit with friends in El
Dorado.
Special Dress Goods Tuesday.
COSTLEY & POST.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blakeney spent
Sunday in St. Marys visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Schultz.
Mrs. John Holllday of Jefferson street
has returned from a visit of several
weeks to relatives in Hope, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Strom and daugh
ter Cecil, were the guests yesterday of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Berry of Shady Nook
farm.
The Palace Rug factory, 1004 Kansas
avenue, makes fine rugs from old car
pets. Let us know and we will come
for your old carpets.
C. C. Berry, traveling salesman for a
St. Louis firm, visited his wife over Sun
day. He left today for a week's busi
ness trip to the southern part ot the
state.
Mrs. Wilbur Houck has returned to
her home in Kansas City after a week's
visit to the family of her great uncle.
Mr. William Kemp of Capitol View.
Miss Lillie Nicoll, formerly with Mrs.
S. L. Courtney, but who is now trim
ming in a millinery store at Nortonville,
visited North side friends yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Fisher of Topeka avenue,
who has been ill for the past eight
months, will be taken to Christ hospital
this week to have an operation perform
ed. Miss Kittie Flynn of Fort Madison
Iowa, a sister of Mrs. Chas. Small, died
last Monday night of typhoid fever.Miss
Flynn was a member of the Central av
enue Christian church.
S. E. Post, a member of the firm of
Costley & Post, arrived yesterday from
his home in Aurora, Mo., and is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Costley of
1113 Van Buren street.
Mr. H. E. Gonder, a newspaper man
and until recently with the Wichita
Beacon, stopped yesterday on his way
from that city to Kansas City to visit
his cousin, Mrs. J. H. Gonder of 825
Jackson street.
Mrs. Nettie Baird Hunter arrived last
week from her home in the southern
part of Oregon and will visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baird of 921
Kansas avenue and her sister, Mrs.
Charles Curtis of 901 Van Buren street
until the 1st of December.
Mrs. Sherwood, of Warren county,
Ohio, and Mrs. Pichard of Knightstown,
Ind., who have been visiting their broth
ers, M. M. and A. C. Hale for some time,
will leave on Wednesday for their
homes. They will be accompanied as far
as Kansas City by their mece. Miss Al
berta Hale, where she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Howard Stewart.
Mrs, C. Kaser of 901 Kansas avenue
had the misfortune to fall yesterday af
ternoon and break her right arm near
the wrist. The accident happened at the
parsonage of the Evangelical associa
tion, corner of Monroe and Fourth
streets. She started to walk around the
house and stepped on a loose board
which tripped her and caused fcer to
fall.
Gives Credit to Bailer.
Pretoria. Oct. 15. Lord Roberts In an
army order announcing the return of
General Buller to England, thanks Sir
Redvers for his gallant service, while he
was commander-in-chief of the British
forces in South Africa and for the ability
with which he carried out the operations
while serving under Lord Roberts, which
the order declares "resulted In the col
lapse of the Boers in the eastern Transvaal."
large, stock of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
if you consider quality, style, fit and prices, it will be see for yourself.
which is an absolutely all wool Ker
sey Overcoat in blue, black or brown,
fast colors, made up in best possible
manner, good fitting, well trimmed
and well tailored. They are a bar
gain at $10.00. While we have any
left we will sell them at $7.50
Irish Frieze Ulsters in all qualities,
lined with Italian cloth, flannel, large
plaid cassimere and plush only
guaranteed frieze -ulsters no shoddy.
One great bargain, all wool black
Irish frieze ulster, sewed with silk,
well trimmed and well made
for , $7.50
Men's Underwear.
Heavy Undershirts 15o
Good Scotch heavy Underwear. 2 5o
Good fleece-lined Underwear.. 35c
Wool fleeced a real bargain, worth
worth 75e 50o
Our celebrated C. H. S. wool Ran
dem Underwear 50o
Heavy Balbriggan Underwear in
natural, salmon and tan colors. .50c
Heavy scarlet all-wool under
wear 75o
Wright's fleece-lined health Un
derwear 75o
Fine wool fleece-lined extra
heavy $l.CO
AND THEN THE END.
Arnold Opera Company Disbands
After Singing "Fra Diavolo."
The Arnold opera company disbanded
after singing "Fra Diavrlo." a', the Grand
opera house Saturday night.
Dan Young, the comedian, was the own
er. The company had been in hard luck
for some time and. after the Topeka en
gagement it was found to be impossible
to continue and the company disbanded.
J. J. Raffael and Miss Ada Palmer Walk
er will join the Castle Square opera com
pany and other members will join other
opera companies. The last appearance of
the company was perhaps the best of the
engagement. W. C. Roberts, the heavy
bass singer who took the part of one of
the brigands Saturday night, has been
singing in opera for 15 years. His bass
attracted attention even in the chorus and
it was fortunate that he was cast in the
closing bill for one of the heavier parts
so that the audience might appreciate his
ability.
The sextette at the close of the next
to the last act, In which Mr. Raffael, Mr.
Roberts, Mr. Cluzetti and Miss Palmer
participated won several recalls. Mr. Raf
fael appears to good advantage in Fra
Diavolo. It was a sorry and dejected
appearing crowd seen behind the scenes
between acts. The members of the com
pany realized that the end had come.
They sat around on boxes and in the
dressing rooms, their painted faces serv
ing only to heighten the feeling of de
jection. "It s all over," said a member of the
chorus.
"Better the end than this awful sus
pense concerning last week's salary," re
joined her companion.
The audience did not know that all par
ticipants in the rollicking opera had lost
their positions and were hundreds of
miles from home and friends. It is the
business of the actor not to let the people
know how he feels.
Weather is Uncertain.
The highs and lows are about to mix
and change the present engagement of
pleasant weather In Kansas. Just what
the elements will do the weather men do
not know but are doubtful whether the
balmy weather will continue. Sunday the
maximum temperature was 81. The mini
mum was 50. Today the minimum was 53
and the temperature at 11 o'clock 68. The
wind has at last changed from the south
to southwest and has been blowing about
six miles an hour. The forecast today is
"party cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
possibly showers south portion. Cooler
Tuesday and southeast portion tonight."
'Cured" Insane Man Taken Back.
Abe Pugh, colored, was taken to Bed
well's'asylum Saturday afternoon by the
police. Pugh has been In the asylum be
fore and was released as he was appar
entlv cured. Saturday he frightened the
residents in the neighborhood of Fifth
and Jefferson streets by his queer actions,
and they sent for the police who took
him in charge. He became violent, but
was secured without injury to any one.
TO DOUBT THIS
Is to Disbelieve the Evidence of
Your Own Senses.
It's Topeka Proof for Topeka Peo
ple; It's Local Endorsation for
Local Readers; It w"ill Stand
the Most Rigid Investi
gation. Mr rv Olnev of 816 Kansas avenue.
employed in the freight department of
the up-town office of tne banta J? e rail
road, says: "I was afflicted with kidney
complaint for a good many years and
the pain and heavy dull bearing down
feeling in my back constantly annoyed
me. In the mornings I was lame and
sore until I moved around and got
warmed up. There was a weakness of
the bladder and lack of proper control
over the secretions. I tried a number of
remedies but did not receive any benefit
until I used Doan's Kidney Pills which
my wife obtained for me at Rowley &
Snow's drug store. They corrected the
action of the kidney secretions and re
lieved the pain in my back. Doan's Kid
ney Pills do all that is claimed for
them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
Very fine regular
Underwear in blue or
Heavy silk and worsted Balbriggan
Underwear $1.00
Kxtra heavy wool Under
wear $1.25
Silk fleece-lined wool Under
wear $1.25
Fine long wool Underwear In sev
eral colors $1.50
Underwear up to $7.00 a suit.
Men's Shirts.
Working Shirts 19o
Chambray Shirts 25o
White unlaundered reinforced
Shirts, worth 50c 31o
Black Satine Shirts, fast color. 45o
Blue Chambray and black striped
Shirts with double back 45o
75c white unlaundered Shirts.. 50o
Laundered Shirts with 2 detached
or attached collars 45c
A complete line of dress Shirts in
all the latest styles, from ,
75c to $2.00
Good heavy blue flannel and cassi
mere shirts $1.00
Heavy all wool blue flannel
Shirts $1.50
U. S. Regulation Army blue flannel
Shirts, extra heavy, all wool, color
guaranteed $2.00
CRITICISES M'KINLEY.
National President of Christian Young
People's Union Talks In Topeka.
Sunday afternoon an enthusiastic
meeting was held in the First Presby
terian church under the auspices of the
Good Citizenship Federation, and Miss
Eva Marshall Shontz, of Chicago, deliv
ered an address on the subject "Our Na
tion in Slavery Young People to the
Rescue" For one full hour the audience
listened attentively, and the speaker was
frequently interrupted by appiause. Miss
Shontz is the president of the American
Young People's Christian Temperance
Union. She is the successor of the late
Frances E. Willard, whom she favors to
a remarkable degree. Miss Shontz com
menced her address with the touching
story of "Old Soapy," and vividly pic
tured the wretchedness and misery that
exists in thousands of drunkards' home
all over our nation. In speaking of the
army canteen, she said:
"When the nefarious canteen first ap
peared In our army during the late war
with Spain, the ministers of this nation,
the mothers of this nation and the
churches of this nation petitioned con
gress to take it away from our soldier
boys, and congress heard their appeal
and nobly responded, passing a law pro
hibiting the canteen: and then now
good people, don't get angry and then
Attorney General Griggs wrote an opin
ion for the war department nullifying
that law. O, give us a man as commander-in-chief
of our army who will en
force the will of the people and the con
gress of this nation and protect our sol
dier boys."
She urged that the people should vote
for only thoroughly good men for offi
cial positions, especially in local poll
tics. She said: "If your party nomi
nates a man for district Judge or county
attorney who confederates with the
jointists and is against the enforcement
of your prohibitory law, vote for the
other candidate who will do his sworn
duty.
"Our organization," she said, "is a po
litical organization; but it is decidedly
nonpartisan. We are striving to get a
million voters to pledge themselves to
vote only for a man for president who is
the candidate of a political party in
whose national platform is a prohibition
plank. When we get a million voters
to thus stand together the greatest po
litical parties will hear us and accede
to our demands. If they do not, then
a convention will be called and dele
gates sent to it. and that convention will
determine what will be done, whether the
million votes will be swung to the old
Prohibition party or whether a new
party will be organized. Nobody knows
what will be the result when that con
vention meets, if it dots meet. We start
ed out to get a million votes for this
election, but we were not well enough
organized ,and only got something over
a third that number. We will get the
million pledged votes, though, in four
years from now."
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS
Visiting Topeka Deny Rumor of
Road's Building Into Denver.
Directors and officials of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific system arrived
from Texas this morning by special
train on the regular annual tour of in
spection of the lines. They have been
west to Denver and south into Texas.
The traifi stopped here for about ten
minutes only before proceeding to Hor
ton. St. Joseph, returning thence to Chi
cago. Chairman Cable and President Purdy
each denied the report published a few
weeks ago that the Rock Island contem
plated building its own line into Denver.
They said that they were well satisfied
with the present arrangement by whic h
the Rock Island runs into Denver over
the Union Pacific tracks.
The party, as it came in and went out
of Topeka, was as follows:
R. R. Cable, chairman of the board,
W. G. Purdy, president.
H. A. Parker, first vice president and
general manager.
Robert Mather, second vice president
and general attorney.
J. M. Johnson, third vice president
and freight traffic manager.
A. R. Flower, director. New York city.
Geo. S. Brewster, director, New York
city.
Tracy Dows, director, New York city.
F. G. Griggs, director, Devenport, Ia.
i
4
$1.50
tan..
all wool
...$1.00
1
V
Boys' and
Hen's
Rough-Rider
Hats
BUY THE GENUINE
SYROP OF FIGS
... MANTTFACTCRED BT ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
t W JIOTK Til E Sf . M K.
A. J. Hitt, general superintendent.
W. E. Dauchy, chief engineer.
John Sebastian, general passenger and
ticket agent.
Geo. F. Wilson, superintendent of mo
tive power and equipment.
A. R. Swift, superintendent telegraph.
Frank Stewart, superintendent dining
cars.
E. L. Phillips, president's secretary.
Frank Stewart, first vice president's
secretary.
T. A. Gantt, third vice president's sec
retary. D. O. Woodruff, New York city.
Henry Seibert, New Twk city.
Geo. W. Cable, Davenport. Iowa.
A. Kimball, Davenport, Iowa.
M. A. Low. general attorney, Topek.i.
H. R. Irvine, general roadmaster, To
peka. W. H. Stillwell, division superintend
ent, Topeka.
Always Took Food Before Pleading'.
Dr. Brunton, one of the most famous
physicians of London, tells of a patient
of his who was a noted banister an 1
who always took a full dose of cod liv. r
oil before pleading a case. This barris
ter did not believe in stimulants nr. I
never used them while engaged in men
tal labor. Yet he always took his do,e
of cod liver oil because he said it ren
dered his mind muni more active. With
out doubt cod liver oil Is a most re
markable food, especially when partly
digested as it is in Scott's Emulsion. It
certainly strengthens the memory and
feeds and builds up the whole nervous
system tq a most remarkable degree.
TYLER ST1I EET JJEL A YKD.
Curbing Has Not Arrived Other
Paving Completed.
The paving of Tyler street Is beln?
delayed on account of the failure of the
curbing to arrived from Colorado.
The time for the Monroe street paving
to be finished was today and Coniiart.r
Swansori had It done Saturday. Tim
paving in Potwin being done by llanley
l Wall was to have been finished to
day, but there is yet a block to be dotiw.
The work of grading Tyler street be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets was
commenced today.
Since the world was young
people have tried every kind
of trick to cheat the old man
who carries the scythe and the
hour-glass.
To those who want to look
as young as they really are, in
spite of their gray hairs, there
is one comfort: Ayer's Hair
Vigor always restores color to
gray hair.
J. C. Ayer Company,
Practical Chemuu, Lowell, Mm.,
Ayer't Siriajwrilia
Ayer't PUlt
Ayer'a Ague Cum
Ayer't Hair Vigor
Ayer't Cherry Pectoral
Ayer't Coma lout
v'
r
I
t