The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 26, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1900.
GOODS
Fancy Goods Dept.
Tomorrow Manicure Pieces Ebonoid Sterling Silver Trim
med goods that are selling the country over for 25c the first and
probably the last chance you can buy them
At 10c Pece
a New Assortment, at
Atomizers 50c 59 65 750 si.oo
Perfume Bottles s?!?!d- 35c
ID Bavarian glass, brass fittings, decorated, at
Jewel boxes 50a 75c $1.00 ana si.50
-r f r tt-c- Br express yesterday, at
iinsei tseits 50o 750 si.oo si.25 si.50
Leather Belts at 25s 35 and 50c
ry Trnc Bound and oval
UGy iOpS at 23 50 75c and $1.00
B l Xew designs ,
roocnes at 250 50 750 and $1.00
RI f- r n c A" Silk Taffetas wide plain and morie 1fl
IUUUII3 3oc quality tomorrow for 1 U C
I nrnc Last day of sale Torchons from 1-in. to 3-in. wide C
lCltJ3 worth up to 12 Vc for, yard OC
Neckwear Au b'm;
Liberty Silk Collarettes -H; fi-Jffi
U'.ri fifrtv ot; SA23 T"" 50o a pair.
'u UIUtCo Mostly Black a few Tans and Browns dressed and un
dressed sizes 5?4 and 6. 1.00 quality for 50.3 a pair.
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.
DON'T BET.
Col. Bryan Gives Advice to a
New Jersey Audience.
Trentcn, N. J., Oct. 26. At Burlington.
N. J., yesterday" Mr. Bryan was taken
from the car to a balcony a short dis
tance from the station. In his speech he
said In part:
"I was in a city the other day In New
Tork and I found that a great manufac
turer of agricultural implements had
notified his men that he would close up
his business if I wer elected and I told
them in that event that man was going
to allow- other men to do the work, be
er use there will be work to be done;
people will buy buggies under a Derao
. cratic administration for they will use
buggies in a republic. It Is only chariots
that they need in an empire."
A voice: "What will you do for the
eld soidiers?"
Mr. Bryan: "The first thing I will do
for the old soldiers after I am elected
win be to appoint a commissioner of
pensions more satisfactory to the sol
cier than the present, one."
Mr. Bryan made two speeches in
Trenton, the first in T.iyljr's opera
houe and the second at an open air
meeting. He was splendidly received at
both places. Responding to the opera,
house greeting-, where the Democratic
clubs of the state were holding their
annual convention, Mr. Bryan said:
"I am not vain enough to think that
your enthusiasm is a y-ersonal matter
for the individual counts but little. The
j-rineiple is everything, and a man is
only useful as he can aid in the tri
umph of a principle and I know you
art not here because you .feel an interest
in me. but because you feel an interest
In yourselves and in your children's
children. You are here because you are
opposed to the policies for which the
Republican party stands. Tou are here
because you want a change in the
policies and in the methods of govern
ment. The Republican party says every
thing is ail right; that the farmer "is
happy; that the laboring man has a full
dinner paii. and that nobody ought to
complain of present conditions. Our re
ply is. ail rifrht; let every man who is
satisfied with his condition, who be
lieves he is enjoying his fair share of
the earth's blessings and the govern
ment's protection, who thinks that
things are all right, vote the Republican
ticket. 1 am perfectly content to draw
the line and let all those who think that
there is no necessity for better things
vote the Republican ticket if I can have
the votes of all those who believe things
can be made better by better laws."
Continuing Mr. Bryan said that the
Republican party was appealing to all
classes. ;o!ng among the farmers, he
said, the Republican party talked wheat
when wheat is up. oats when oats are
tip: "and when potatoes are up,'" he
Baid. "every Republican orator goes
about with his pockets full of pota
toes." Speaking of Republican appeals to the
laboring classes. Mr." Bryan said the la
boring man could not te considered weil
to do as long as he was unable to send
his children to school and had to keep
them in the factories to help to make a
living.
"Cnder present conditions." he said,
"the laborer is receiving and retaining
every year less and less of the wealth he
creates, while the men who speculate in
That wealth are accumulating fonunes
that are a menace to the independence of
the citizens."
"The trust." said Mr. Brvan, "dis
courages inventive genius, for all men
who hare skill in one occupation are
tinder one man then they hang upon
him. It is the hope of independence; it
is tne hope that you can some dav be
r?ar ?n master, that stimulates "peo
ple to highest endeavors: and when you
take this hope out of the human breast
and piar.t Despair in its place, vou start
downward toward the level of thf Dark
Ages, and it is bad for the laboring man
for , laboring man has genius and
iiiil and his employer does r.ot recognize
his skill ard gr.;us. another eir.piover
will: but when there is but on em
ployer, then genius is at a discount and
vn-in-law will do as well as a genius
It is contrary to our political science and
to the welfare of a people like ours, for
when thousands, of hundreds of thou
sands, of men are employed by one man
and dare not leave his employment for
fear of having no use for the skill they
have spent a lifetime in acquiring. I saV
when you have such a condition it is "not
a healthful one."
Mr. Bryan again stated his position
on the question of the standing armv.
saying that we do not want a big army,
'but cltixens who are wiilir.g to fight
when we need fightrs and wh are then
willing to go back to their avocations in
private life when the war is over."
Ho king had, aver undertaken to cre
ate a big army at one time, and Mr.
Bryan predicted the gradual increase of
our own army.
Referring to the Philippines, he said:
"I would rather the Filipinos would live
and love us than that we should sell
coffins to them when they die hating us."
"They say," he went on, "that they
will treat our colonies as Kngland treats
hers. God forbid." He then spoke of
England's administration in India, where
he said millions were starving because of
England's oppressive system of taxa
tion. Closing his speech Mr. Bryan made
an earnest appeal for campaign work
until the close of the campaign and ask
ed his supporters not to bet on results,
saying in part:
"If you have any money to spare, put
it in the campaign fund instead of bet
ting with it. Do not try to beat the Re
publicans at their game. When you bet
you bet your money; when a trust mag
nate bets he bets other people's money.
A newspaper friend of mine gave some
other advice the other day. He told tha
Democrats that if they would put their
money in the campaign fund they would
get satisfaction enough out of success
to make them willing to spend themoney
I that way; and if we lost it was no grati
! fication to give the Republicans Demo
'. cratic money as well as a victory in this
campaign, w e can not go to the great
corporations and ask them to contribute,
because we do not intend that they
shouid make it back out of the people.
We have got to make enough of a peo
ple's fight and you who are interested in
this fight ought to support the fight, not
only with your votes but with your
work, and w ith the money that you can
spare."
Mr. Bryan's outdoor meeting in Tren
ton was a tremendous success, both in
point of attendance and enthusiasm on
the part of the crowd. At this point he
spoke standing in his carriage and said:
"i am willing to risk the issues in this
campaign in the hands of the people. If
tomorrow the voters were permitted to
go to the polls and write on their ballots
their opinions on the questions before
the country with no one; to intimidate,
I have no doubt that w:e would carry
this country by a popular majority such
as no ticket has ever received in the
United States, The only question to my
mind is what effect will be produced by
the coercion that is now being attempt
ed by those who stand at the head of
great corporations,
"I went to Auburn, X. T., the other
day and I learned that the head of a
large manufacturing establishment has
threatened to close his works in case I
was elected. I do not know how many
threats like that will be made. I do
not know what effect such threats will
have.
"I ask you w hen will you be stronger
to fight this battle than you are now?
If after ail this period of boasted pros
perity you have not laid up enough
money to stand an idleness of a week,
don't you think you had better vote for
some party that will give you a better
chance than that to lay up something
for a rainy day?"
M'CLINTOCK ROBBED.
Well Known Physician Loses
Money and Diamonds.
This city seems to be the favorite place
for burglars to operate. Last night the
third of a series of big robberies occurred.
The home of Dr. J. C. McClintock. at 1313
Fillmore street, was entered and money
and valuables to the amount of $4S0 were
taken.
Dr. McClintock said that he retired last
night at about 11 o'clock and that he
put his clothes on a chair in the room.
In his shirt was a diamond valued at $25
in his vest pocket wrre SKO in bills and in
another pocket was a watch which was
valued at $125. There was some small
change in the trousers pocket; he thinks
about $.V When he arose this morning he
found that his clothes were missing and
a search for them was made. They were
found in the bath room, but the money
and valuables were gone.
The bi:rtr;ar had entered the house
through the northwest window and hid
taken the clothes to the bathroom where
he would have plenty of time to go
through them. Xt another things in the
house was disturbed. None of the draw
ers in the dresser had been opened and
it was evident that the burglar was sat
isfied with what he found in the cloth
ing, for it would have been easy to have
taKen many valuables in the house had
the robber so desired.
The police were notified and went to the
house this morning, but they have found
no clue to the burglars.
Flaherty An" why do they call thim
free cigars if ye have to chrop a. nickel
in the shlot?
Jones Oh. you don't drop the nickel to
get the cigar you just crop it to find
out if the machine is working. Buck.
R-argood tonight at the .Weber ban.
Admission 25 cents.
KANSASHEVS.
Col. Little Explains a Statement
Made.
Refutes a Charge That He Told
a Falsehood.
REFERS TO AGUINALDO
Had Said That Chief Desired
War to Cease.
Quotes General Otis' Telegram
to Show Correctness.
Salina, Oct. 6. The Union, publishes
the following:
When I spoke at Salina recently I call
ed attention to the fact that Immediate
ly following the opening of hostilities at
Manila, Aguinaldo had sent a message
to Gen, Otis desiring a cessation of hos
tilities. I have been shown a copy of the
Salina Republican-Journal discussing
my speech and denying the statement
which I had proved by reading the
statement of Gen. Reeves and others.
The Republican-Journal quoted a dis
patch, from Gen. Otis which they claim
ed sustained their position. Gen. Otis
is the general who so many times tele
graphed home that the war was practi
cally over so that we can take any
statement of his with some degree of
caution. The dispatch which the Republican-Journal
quoted from Otis
closed with the statement that his ear
lier dispatches were misleading. Under
date of February 9, 1S&9. five days after
the fighting began. Gen. Otis reported to
the war department:
"Aguinaldo apples for a cessation of
hostilities and a conference. Have de
clined to answer."
This can be found in the records by
anybody. It is not a question as to be
ing misleading. Either this dispatch I
have just quoted states a fact or it
does not state a fact. If it does, then
Gen. Ots has demonstrated the correct
ness of my statement. If it does not,
then Gen. Otis' testimony is of no value.
The statement is correct, however, and
pretty much everybody who has studied
the subject at all knows that it is true.
The editor of the Republican-Journal
"characterizes my statement as a false
hood," Of this I shall only say that I
very much regret that the emergencies
of the campaign should be so severe as
to force him to forget that be is a gen
tleman. I have tha honor to remain,
very truly yours,
EDWARD C. LITTLE.
IMP TO THE FRONT.
Game Tattle Mare Runs a Great Race
In New York.
New Tork. Oct. 26. Imp won the Maho-
pac handicap at the Empire race track
Thursday. She was giving pounds to her
three opponents, but was confidently
backed at odds. The race was at a mile
and a sixteenth, and as usual she went
out to make the running. She fairly tip
toed her feet at the end of seven" fur
longs and came home alone under wraps.
Bums never moving on her. Kamara and
Belle of Troy alternated in second place to
the stretch, when the latter stopped and
Kamara just lasted long enough to get
the place by a. head from Oneck Queen.
The first race went to Unmasked, the
favorite. Musette made the running to
the stretch, when Unma-sked came on
pnd won cleverly from Beau Ormonde.
The second race was a four horse affair
with Dolando at odds on. Olea. the rank
outsider at 15 to 1. won, however, after
making ail the running, giving the race
a bad look. Shaw on The Xmaz.n was the
only boy who appeared to ride to win, and
he was second but was disqualified for
being three pounds overweight, the boy's
explanation being that he put on a sweat
er after weighing in. He was fined $3X)
and set down for the balance of the meet
ing. CROWD FOR STANLEY.
Governor Warmly Welcomed
at
Hutchinson.
Hutchinson. Kan., Oct, 26. One of the
best meetings that has been held In this
city during this campaign was addressed
by Governor Stanley in the Auditorium
last evening. The meeting was preceded
by a demonstration participated in by
three companies of rough riders and oth-r
clubs, among which was the Old Sol
diers' McKinley and Roosevelt club, 100
strong.
The Auditorium, with a seating capac
ity of 3.0'. was filled and the speech of
Governor Stanley was greeted with round
after round of applause. He referred
briefly to the state administration, but the
most of his speech was devoted to the
discussion of national issues. He recited
the predictions of Bryan four year3 ago
as to what the condition of the country
would be if McKinley was eiected and
then showed how those predictions had
been proven false. On the question of
expansion he made a strong argument for
the retention of the Bhilippines not only
from a commercial standpoint, but from
the point of the extension of civilization.
He quoted freely from state reports to
prove the present prosperity of the state
and closed his speech by an appeal to the
patriotism of the people that fairly
brought the people to their feet.
At the conclusion of the governor's ad
dress R, B. Welsh spoke for a short time.
CLARK A SUICIDE.
Young Nortonville Fanner Found
Dead In a Cornfield.
Atchison. Kan., Oct. 25. Commodore
Clark, son of George Clark, living three
miles southeast of Xortonviile. committed
suicide last night by shooting mmseif
twice. He was 20 years of ae. After
eating supper yestsrday evening Clark
left the house. He did not return and
a search was made for him about the
premises, but no trace of him could be
found. This morning an investigation re
vealed the fact that Clark had taken his
revolver. His dead body was found in a
cornfield about 7 o'clock.
Clark had shot himself twice. The body
was removed to the Clark home and the
Jefferson csunty coroner notified. The
cause of young Clark's suicide is supposed
to have been despondency because of the
illness of his mother, although he had
previously shown no disposition to take
his own life. George Clark, his father.
Is a widely known farmer.
FUSION AT EI. DORADO.
Butler, Little and Leedy Are the
Orators.
El Dorado. Kas., Oct. 26. Thursday
was a big day for the fusion forces in
this county and will be the last general
demonstration of the campaign. In the
afternoon Senator Marion Butler of
North Carolina made a speech to a large
audience in the city park. He read from
quotations by Abraham Lincoln claim
ing that the Republicans have discarded
the form of doctrine as laid down by
him. He said in closing that in Oregon
the negro is disqualified and that before
the Republicans make fun of his state
they had better take the beam out of
their own eyes.
In the evening the opera house was
filled to hear the patriotic and stirring
address by CoL Ed Little and Ex-Governor
Leedy. The hall was niceiy deco
rated, the Leon band furnished music,
while the Bryan club was out in full
force. The meeting was very enthu
siastic. Ur. Little made a convincing
Speoiel offers
TOMORROW we offer THREE LOTS of NEW FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS 1900 make best
materials perfect in every way at $7.45, $9.85 and $14.85. ' We guarantee every garment in every
particular will refund
J 0n
M- J
PL -T
Some Special Boys' Clothing Offers
Boys' Good School Soita
well worth 2.00
for
$1.35
Boys' Good Suits In grey stripe
brown cheek, also the plain
blue bought to sell for $3.50,
$2.45
but have marked (.hem
only
speech. He said there were two civic
elements in this country. One has on its
banner "Gold and Glory," while the
other has "Liberty, Kquality and Fra
ternity," and told the people to choose
between the two.
Ex-Governor John Leedy followed
with an excellent speech in which he
briefly discussed the issues of the day in
a pointed and instructive way. He out
lined the treatment received by the col
ored man from the Populist party in
Kansas in the organization of a colored
regiment for the Spanish war, giving
them colored officers, which the Repub
licans had never done.
KILLED A PRISONER.
Escaping Convict Fatally Shot by
Sheriff at Columbus.
Columbus. Kan.. Oct. 26. Late Thurs
day afternoon several prisoners, while be
ing guarded, assaulted one of the guards,
disarmed him and at once broke away,
with the view of escape. The alarm was
given and Sheriff Sparks and City Mar
shal Aitchison immediately- pursued the
prisoners. They were nearly two miles
out of town when overtaken, and when
the sheriff commanded them to halt one
of them. William Hoeg, a colored man,
opened fire. The sheriff returned the fire,
one shot taking effect, the bullet enter
ing Hogg's bodv near the spine, passing
clear through, killing him almost instant-
The other prisoners then surrendered
and were returned to the jaiL blame
is attached to the sheriff.
BREIDENTHAL AT WORK,
Given Good Receptions at Fort Scott
and Oswego.
Fort Scott, Kas., Oct. 26. John W.
Breidenthal, though hs was nominated
for governor by three different parties
in this city last summer, made his first
visit here Thursday on a political mis
sion. In the afternoon he was escorted
through town and met the business
men. In the evening the Bryan and
Breidenthal club paraded the streets in
his honor, giving a pyrotechnical dis
play. The opera house would not con
tain all who went to hear Sir. Breiien
thal's address, and he was given an en
thusiastic reception. His speech was a
confidence inspiring one. full of fine ar
gument, conservative, and not abusive,
characteristic of the man. He spoke
pointedly on matters of state govern
ment that effect every taxpayer and
voter.
Oswego. Kas., Oct. 2S. The greatest
political demonstration of the campaign
was held in this city Wednesday night.
This is the home county of John Brei
denthal, the fusion candidate for gov
ernor. Mr. Breidenthal and Judge Jackson,
fusion candidate for congress, were the
speakers of the evening. A fine display
was made by the Oswego flambeau club.
Judge Jackson opened the speaking at
the opera house and upon the demand
cf the crowd that could not obtain ad
mittance Mr. Breidenthal repaired to the
court house, which was soon filled to
overflowing with hundreds stiil clamor
ing for admittance and an opportunity
to see and hear the next governor.
The crowd here became so clamorous
that the meeting was adjourned to the
court house grounds, where a thousand
people listened to Mr. Breidenthal for
an hour, when Judge Jackson arrived
and took his place while he returned to
the opera house and talked for an hour
and a half.
A GREAT OVATION".
David Overmyer Given a Splendid
Reception at Galena.
Galena. Oct, 26. Among the greatest,
if not the greatest, political demonstra
tion known in the history cf Kansas was
witnessed at thi3 place last night, the
occasion being the Overmyer meeting.
Never in the history cf the county have
Free Tomorrow
With Boys' Suits
a Fine No. 3
oolell.
in
money where there is the
lens
Men's Serviceable Fall and Winter Suits, in neat
checks, stripes and mixtures, with deep inner
facings, splendidly tailored a 10.00 suit
for . .
Men's Stylish Fall and Winter Suits in all
the new effects in all the wanted colors,
patterns and size3 tailored and trimmed in
a most reliable manner suits worth 315 for
Men's Very Fine Fall and Winter Suits, in
a grand selection of the most select pat
terns, tailored and trimmed equal to cus
tom work why pay your tailor 35.03
when you can get the same here for
Men's Fine Overcoats in black or blue Beaver cloth
a S 10.00 value Tomorrow
Men's black or blue fine Beaver cloth Overcoats
the new grey Vicunas, tan Covert cloth or heavy
black Irish Freize Ulster, a $15 value tomorrow
Men's Very Finest Overcoats in all the swell
pattern coats that will equal to
garment-
tor
Boys' Fine Top Coata and
were worth $5.00
Tomorrow
at
or dark
Boys' 3-piece Knee Pant
ages 7 to 16
in all the new patterns
for
there been eleven bands in attendance
on a similar occasion. Heavy loaded ex
cursion trains arrived from all direc
tions and the crowd was estimated to
outnumber that of the Bryan meeting
at this place last month.
After the parade they broke ranks and
repaired to the wigwam, w here a logical
political talk was delivered by David
Overmyer.
On the arrival of the train bearing Mr.
Overmyer 200 whistles throughout the
mines turned loose a volume of wel
come. SENATOR BAKER SPEAKS.
Addresses a Splendid Audience at
Arkansas City. -
Arkansas City. Oct. 26. The greatest
rally of the campaign was held here
Thursday in the Grand opera house, the
largest in the state. It was well filled
from parquet to gallery to hear Senator
Lucien Baker of Kansas, and G. W.
Kretzinger of Illinois, and member of a
famous Black Horse cavalry. The issues
of the campaign were ably discussed by
the distinguished speakers. In apprecia
tion of the services of Senator Baker
the large stage was crowded with vet
erans of the civil war and members of
the Grand Army.
TWENTIETH REUNION.
Members of the Noted Regiment to
Gather at Girard.
Girard, Oct. 25. A county reunion of
the Twentieth Kansas and members of
the Eighth army corps will be held at
Girard, October 27. A good program has
been prepared for the afternoon, follow
ed by a military ball in the evening.
About eighty medals have been re
ceived from the G. A. R'. and patriotic
citizens of Kansas, which will be pre
sented to the boys.
Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf will be pres
ent and deliver an address.
Pensions For Kan sans.
Washington, Oct. 26. Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Additional William T. Silvey, Nation
al Military Home. Leavenworth, $8.
Increase Joseph H. Cox, Overbrook,
S10: Orvilia Roberts. Toronto. $10: Joseph
S. Rowland. Gaskill. J14: Jacob Beck,
Kansas City, $S; David Patton. National
Military Home, Leavenworth, $12; Sam
uel L. Allen, Eskridge, $17; Judson B.
Rogers, Moline. S17: George W. Dick
ingson. Humboldt, ti; Gottlieb Buttner,
Hutchinson, $10; Abram H. Birdsall,
Chetopa. $: Allen Way, El Dorado, $30.
Reissue Special. October 10, Isaac X.
Wagner, Topeka. $17.
Original widows, etc. Abigail T.
Knight, Garnett, $12.
Fusionists at Newton.
Newton. Oct. ,26. The Auditorium,
which will seat fully 3.'"0 persons, was
well filled Thursday afternoon to hear
ex-Governor J. P. St, John discuss the
issues of the day, and was crowded in
the evening when John H. Atwood be
gan his address. Mr. Atwood delivered
a masterly discourse on thf all-absorbing
questions, and presented the Demo
cratic side of the issues in such a man
ner that it left no room for contradic
tion. He was given the closest atten
tion and his speech was a vote maker.
Senator Harris Speaks.
Cedarvale, Kan.. Oct. 26 By far the
largest audience assembled here this sea
son greeted Senator W. A, Harris Thurs
day afternoon. The senator said That
McKinley in prosecuting the Philippine
war had violated the Paris treaty, which
gave congress the sole power to determine
the policy in those islands. Republican
statistics show" that nine-tenths of the
pii-;pinos cotiio read and were capable of
self-government, yet they were denied
that right by the administration.
KcNall at Kinsley.
Kinsley, Kan., Oct. 25. Webb McNall
made one of the most powerful speeches
of the campaign at tne opera house
604-
606 -60S KANSAS AVENUE.
The Bis Clothing Store
ell Suits end Overcoeis I
slightest dissatisfaction.
S
S9.85
S1ZI.S5
any tailor made
in Our Well-Knovvn
Reefers -
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Men's and Boys' Shoes at a saving of at least one-fourth.
Shoes that we positively guarantee in every respect
$3.95
$4.95
what's the use ot paying more.
Suits
Boys' Good School Shoes,
cast iron for school
wear
for ...
SI.50
T. F. LANNAN,
f roi-mrlr of Kialar Lannm )
Carriage Making and Repairing.
tnv.k Ts-m vchoni rv t;-o. nnt. an
ARB THE BEST. Yon will find
Sontheut Conn Fiftfc
Thursdav to a lnrge audience. He arou-ed
the people thoroughly on the burdensome
war tax brought ab.ut by the McKinley
administration, pointed to the Increased
cost of living to farmers and laboring
men under the regime of trusts protect-rd
by the party that brought them into
power, punctured the commercial exps.n
sion argument by showing how little trade
with the Philiiipir.es was worth. and
touching upon state issues he explaired
why he had protected the people from the
rapacity of the insurance companies.
Child Seriously Burned.
Pittsburg. Kan,. Oct, 26 The four-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Winans had
a narrow escape last evening from being
burned to death. The child was playing
near the stove when coal oil was acci
dentally spilled upon her. Flames in
stantly enveloped the child and set fire
to its dress and burned both face and
hands. The mother fortunately was in
the room and rushed to the child's as
sistance. She succeeded In smotherir.s" out
the itames that enveloped the child.
Scott at Girard.
Girard. Kan.. Oct. 26. Charles F. Pcott.
Republican candidate for congr'-s.1-man-at-large,
delivered an excellent speech to
a good audience in this city last night.
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.
Elmer Walters is presenting a new
comedy entitlted"Where Is Cobb?"whieh
will be at the Crawford tonight. The
piece is a farce, by Louis Egan, of Chas.
Hoyt's forces. The company numbers
16. of which each sex is equally repre
sented. The vaudeville numbers are
said to be refreshing, the situations ex
cruciatingly funny and the costumes
very attractive to the eye.
"The Irish Rough Riders." a farce
comedy is to appear at Crawford's Sat
urday. The cast comprises 30 people.
The street parade which is a feature is
a Ftrikingly new originality and differs
wholly from everything of its kind be
fore the public.
"Too Many Tramps" will be at the
Crawford Monday night.
"WILL ACT WITH FITZ.
Big Ed Dunkhorst to Appear in
Lanky Bob's New Play.
Dayton, O., Oct. 26 Ed Dunkhorst,
"The Human Freight Car." has receiv
ed his "lines" from New Tork. and is re
hearsing them daily. Dunkhorst will
join lifb Fitzsimmons' company, pre
senting "The Honest Blacksmith," next
M' nday In New York, and will take ei
indispensable part in the play. He will
be Kitzsimmons" helper in th smithy
scene, while in the second act he ap
pears as Fitzsimmons' trainer, and will
do active work with the rnishman-
A brilliant orator is one who always
uses the rieht word in the right place
at the right time.
CD .A. KL' L irS. A. .
OAOTOTIIA.
of --"vz sssu t:
OAcrro ass-.
7
3e7 tha
liHAtre
ml
Ir.s kir.il Y:a ha k'.v?. E;:A
With Little Trices.
4j
Boys' Department.
Men's Fine Dress Shoes
regular SI grade (JO QK
here only k?J.JvJ
Every pair warrantc'.l.
h th latvt Inraroved method.
THEY
my work good, and prices low.
aad Jaduoi StrMUi
QH flS"
Agents For Topeka.
t. j. coucniw IIDW. CO.
Tel. 606. 702 Kans. Ave.
SMOKE
KLAUER'S GOLD DUO.
5CETiTr CIGAU.
GUY THE CEtlUltlZ
SYRUP OF FiOS
... KASmCTfUfD BT ...
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. '
jr- xoTE Til r. V t t r.
ETI OILER.
Cerrenpon lnt lm Kmrm' ilr-di fi.
Grain, Provisions. J-t-rk.
i ? n .'. s r v . i .
Pbone ti2. Columbian EUj. Tcr.-Us.
-- - fr
Fast Hour's Klda. (
Rrorton. Mas.. " :". Tb w.-j ,'
bicycle record f r ola-i-'- to lb- v i
h-.ur behind p ua t-'-j- i at ni, -
3:10 artis bv i'.l '. H ' -
bnigc. on the h!... CUy oval Ihm af.
ternijon.
COLORADO I LV I'. II.
Via "Great Rock Island EouU."'
Leaves Tcrt"'(i :10 p. :n . nrrivir
Colorado Springs 10. ii, Denver ii
o'cioc next a. iu-
t ,
C si 1
'I'll ii
1 1 n
1 j
ss J""'i!ry