The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 10, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOTTHSTAIU SATTTBBAY EVENTING, NOVEMBER 10, 1000.
5
or-"-!
7 : t.
STOVES.
1 No. 20 Round Oak (Beckwith).
6 Hard Coal Stoves, $3.50 to $7.00.
I Garland Steel Range, used 3 months
Z-hoIe Monkey Stoves, $2.00 and up.
New Oven, $2.00.
1 Oil Heater a beauty.
2 Oil Heaters good.
6 Airtight Wood Heaters.
3 Wood Box Heaters.
50 Good Second-Hand Cook Stoves.
Will save you money on any
Stove in the hovsc
The only First-class Second Hand
Store ia the city where you can bay
everything under one roof. We
have three floors. Come in and
Bee us.
J. W. JONES & SON
320 Kansas Avenue.
'PHONE 707,
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX OOL'RALD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, or MAOICIAL BEALTIFIER.
R.anove iau. Pimplr. Free.-.
J zfc- Molh Paubi. KMfi aud tjicia
5 '-Sl dies, and etery blemish ua
a SL1t bean'T. and deSB
k5f7i Si ffrt.sioodthe teof8-l
; i , ff-ivears. and la so
S .3 JT f t' fcar:iileiiwetit
SS 3 Xa t Jo? to be sure ltis pro p-
f 3 I f I erly mat!. Accent
2? Ih I no counrerteil of
cc Nf? iltnllar name. Dr.
JyJ 1 A. Savr eaM ro
. 57 I rax: ladies will us
IS JftXj? lrm.ire'Lii,njrnd
I X f -troar ram'
I I 5 V as t&f iaT barin-
X. ful of iK Skin prep
arations." For sai oy til Drurelfts aiui Fanoy oooda
in the TniTeJ S:ts, taijaa and Kurope.
FERO- T. HOPKINS. Prop r. 37 Grsat Jones St. N. Y.
The
Largest Stock
The
Best Workmanship
The
Closest Price
B. F. ABMEYER & CO.
Fashionable Tailors,
623 SA17SAS' AVE27UIL
Successors to X
GAYLORD & BARCLAY.
Telephone 893.
MONEY TO LOAN.
J Monthly payments. Loii or Shiri
Time. Privilege to n.i.r.
Capitol UMmg and Loaa km:,'n
534 rvA.NAi AVE.
Sest and Health to Motlier and Child
MRS. WIN-SLOWS SOOTH'VO STPr
has been used fcr over FIFTY tfj
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for elr
CHILDREN WHILS IETHI " wfrK
CHILD. SOFTKNS the GUMS 1 ALLAyI
ail PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and la
the best remedy for DIaP.RHoe Sril
by Drupffists In .very pa-t of the "world
Be sxiT to ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's S-otr
ing Pyrup" and take do ether kind. T,aa,
ty-flv. cents a bottla
v;." ,'' tin
1
- t i i '
-" ' VxP'-
lii lit fjiff ffilfif&tl
I fit ttiifi Iffia i wr
MfMfftHU VMfv
1
J
TO CHLSH AGUINALDO.
Every Effort Will Be Made by Mao
Arthur With 70,000 Men.
New York. Nov. in. Major General
MaoAnhur. says a WashinRtcm special
to the Herald, will personally direct the
vigorous military operations to be di
rected ajrairiKt the Filipino insurgents.
Major General J. C. Bates will proljably
be assigned to duty in Manila as the
executive head of the military g-overn-ment
in the Philippines during the ab
sence in the field of General Mac
Arthur. General MacArthuf has clearly Indi
cated that as soon as the rainy season
shall have ended he will take personal
command of the troops. . This action
has received the emphatic approval of
the president.
Plans of the war department commu
nicated to General MacArthur for sup
pressing the rebellion contemplate the
division of Luzon into districts and the
mobilization of sufficient troops In those
districts to effectually shatter any in
surgent forces that may be operating
therein.
General MacArthui is apparently con
fident that he will find large bodies of
insurgents, and is laying his plans to
catch them between cross-fires. The
detaJla of the operations must neces
sarily be left to. him, but the authorities
have clearly indicated that the insur
rection must be crushed during the dry
season.
In army circles the eujargrestion is made
that it mfRht be advantageous to offer
a reward f'f the apprehension of Agxiiri
aldo. Officers are convinced that his
capture would have an important effect
in bringing about an end to the Insur
rection. Aeuinalio would, if alive, be a
burden upon the hands of the adminis
tration, and while the authorities do not
wish his dafh. it is conceded that if he
shrnald be killed during the forthcoming
operations the situation in the islands
would be materialy simplified
A Washington special to the Times
says:
The sharp campaign now about to be
gin will show whether it will be nec
essary for the president and the secre
tary of war to ask congress to increase
the regular army. If in the Philippines
General MacArthur can Buppress the re
bellion bef.re the volunteers come home
and restore order In the archipelago,
there will nr-t b- the need for a large in
crease. p.efore the congressional session
is verv far advanced the campaign
should be far enough along to shed some
light on this question. If an army of
nearly 70.r00 men prosecuting the most
vigorous campaign cannot overcome the
Filipinos, the administration will have a
strong case when it asks congress for
an increase of the army. It will be able
to put the request on the ground of ab
solute necessity.
ESCAPED HIS NURSES.
New York Man Found Unconscious
Dies in the Hospital.
New York, Nov. 10. While his family
and the police were searching the city
fi.T him John Lynch, a wealthy retired
diamond merchant, whose wife keeps a
jewelry surre rm Fifth avenue, died un
identified in liellevue hospital
Mr. Lynch was 75 years old. He had
been an invalid for several years and
was kept under close surveillance by
two trained nuises. The old man slipped
out of the house yesterday and was later
found unconscious in the street half a
mile from his home. There was nothing
found on him by which he could be iden
tified and he was taken to a hospital,
where he died without recovering con
sciousness. The body was identified last
night at the morgue by one of the old
man's sons. His death is said to have
been due to the infirmities of old age.
TO HONOR MASLET.
Augusta, Maine, Citizens Will Jubi
late Monday Ifight-
New York, Nov. 10. Joseph H. Man
ly. of the Republican national com
mittee, will be honored by his townsmen
in. Augusta. Maini. on Monday night,
when he reiirlws there. He will be met
at the station by a citizens' committee
and escorted to his home or a hall, and
there will 1 fireworks, music and speak
ing. Mr. Maniey wiil leave here this
afternoon far Boston and spend Sunday
there, goir.g- to Augusta on Monday af
ternoon. Senator Scott will leave this city for
Washington and on Monday or Tuesday
he wiil g.i to his home in Wheeling. W.
Va. On Thursday he will start for Colo
rado on a business trip.
Weaky BiakStatsaasat.
New York, Nov. 10. The weekly state
ment of averages of the associated
banks shows: Loans $7,SV.mi, de
creased JS.67S.X0O: deposits J21.rt9l.soo.
decreased I10.6S.1.400; circulation $30,075,
7W. decreased Jt2.100.000; legal tenders
J".5.122.3H. decreased J2.22st.eO0: specie
J15.i-6.700. decreased Jl.TS6.4t0; total re
serve J212.379.OO0, decreased J4.015.2O0;
reserve required $207. 772. 50, decreased
S2.670.SSO: surplus reserve J4.606.050, de
creased Jl,3i4.350.
j Honey's Boys appear again at thr
! First Cor-:-r?gf.ti'na! church. Wed-.es
i rtay evening, Nov. 14. lie sure to hear
' them.
Continued from Page Nine. ,
The Marquette club gave its second
dance of the series at Hudson's hall Fri
day evening.The party was a very pleas
ant one and was enjoved by Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Whitton. Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Webb. Mr. and Mrs.Frederiek Fruer.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Crane, Mr. and Mra David Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Ksterlv,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wear, Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Edson, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Histed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eastman, Mr, and
Mrs. A. R. Lingafelt, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Gault, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parr, Mrs.
John Green, Miss Mabel Quigley, Miss
Alice Prescott, Miss Mueller, Miss OIHe
O'Brien, Mr. J. E. Weaver, Mr. Ben Alt
ers, Mr. A.'F. Sherman, Mr. Fred Gillett,
and Mr. Charles B. Wilmarth.
At Martin's Hill. -
A small crowd of young people went
to Martin's Hill Thursday evening
where they enjoyed an Informal oyster
supper. A big camp fire was built and
all sorts of dainties cooked.
In the party were: Miss Jean Frost,
Miss Emma Dennis, Miss Dora Furman,
Miss Lillian Valentine, Miss Mabel
Quigley, Miss Ida Stagg, Miss Helen
Otis. Mr. Charles Elliott. Mr. Horace
Macfenan, Mr. Frank Peacock, Mr. Ed
.ward Dennis, Mr. T. Fletcher Dennis,
Mr. Earl Case and Mr. John Abrahams.
A Class Party.
The young ladles of the sub-junior
class of the high school entertained their
young men friends very pleasantly Fri
day evening at the home of Miss Rose
Dailey. there was a large number of
guests present and the evening was a
morry one. The parlors and stairs were
prettily hung with bunting in the class
colors and yellow and white chrysanthe
mums were used in profusion. Miss Mar
garet Johnston, Mr. Edgar May, Mr.
Luther Tillotson, Mr. Charles Steinberg,
Mr. I3aac Barnum and Mr. James Mc
Clure carried off the prizes in the dif
ferent games played. There were about
40 of the high school students present
and the young ladies who entertained
them proved themselves to be capable
and entertaining hostesses.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. C. E. Munn will be at home to
her friends on Wednesdays during the
season at the Hotel Throop,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kellam of At
lanta. Ga., are spending a few days in
the city with Mrs. T. J. Kellam.
Mrs. W. H. Eastman will entertain the
Monday club Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Armin A. Weiskireh of
Potwin are entertaining their niece.
Miss Florence Harris, of St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lv Potter of Altooha,
Pa., will arrive in Topeka Monday even
ing fer a few days' visit with their
nieces, Mrs. Addle Herberg and Mrs.
R. S. Statler. Mr. Potter Is the editor of
the Altoona Times.
Mrs. C. M. Atwood has returned to her
home in Kansas City.
Mrs. H. S. Hogeboom and daughter
Helen are spending the day in oska
loosa. Mrs. Kale who has been spending the
past month in Topeka with Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Kale has returned to her
home in Salem, Ohio.
Master Frederick Bonebrake of Osage
City Is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. I. Bonebrake, for a few
days.
John Harrison Is In the city to re
main over Sunday with his parents.
Miss Oiive Gundry is up from K. TJ.
to attend the football game and is the
guest of Miss Berenice Fuller.
Mra McClellan, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Moss,
Miss Ada Moss. Miss Nelson and Miss
O'Hare of St. Marys are shopping In To
peka today.
Miss Jeannette Ware is up from the
university to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Hagan haa returned from
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ritchie and Mrs.
Welch will leave Sunday for their home
in Pueblo after a short visit In the city
with Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Reed.
Mrs. S. A. Miller and two children of
Bloomington, 111., are in the city visit
ing Mrs. Miller's sister, Dr. Sarah J. M.
Kline, at 1618 West Sixth avenue.
The W. T. K. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, November 13, at the home of
Mrs. Chaney, at 1132 North Harrison
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson spent
a short time in the city with Mrs. Fred
Oliver, en route to their home in Los
Angeles.
W. T. "Watson, of Hutchinson, is
spending a few days in Topeka.
Miss Jane Isenhower was in Waka
msa Friday to attend the celebration
of the twenty-fifth wedding1 anniversary
of her sister.
Mr. John R. Dunham, of Clinton,
Iowa, spent Friday in Topeka with his
brother-in-law, Mr. J. M. Miner.
W. R. Walker, of Emporia, spent
Wednesday in Topeka.
The Owl High-five club met Thursday
wpnin? at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Mtddaugh, in Phorey. The mem
bers met at the home of Mr. and Mr.
James Portr and all went over in a
hav-rack. The prizes were won by Miss
Ella Jack and Mr. Frank Loud. The
next meeting will be in two weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loud.
Mrs. O. O. Tunnel!, of Chicawo. will
arrive In Topeka Monday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Baura, and her sister, Mrs.
E. E. Roudetrush.
Mr. J. McK. Millet and daughter Ger
trude have returned from a visit in Chi
cago. '
Mr. and Mm John Kelly, of Texar
kana. have issued invitations for the
marriage of their sister. Miss Mary
Brier, and Mr. Archibald Patterson
M orison o Chicago, formerly of To
peka. which will take place Thursday,
Ncvember 22.
Mrs. H. B. Sf Hlrnan "has left for a visit
in Argentine and Chicago.
The Ralston Health club w!1! meet
next Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kimball, at 101G
Pcik street. A full attendance is de
si red.
Engraved wedding invitations ane"
cards. Adams Bros.. 711 Kansas avenue
Stop-Ovsr at H-agara Fallf.
P'Tiif'r from the West hold! as
tickets re:arMnrr to New York or Phila
delphia via the Lehigh Valley Ratiroa-'
wiil be allowed sup-over at UlagjCn
Falls, without eitra charge.
flO filOBE WOLF SCALPS
Supreme Court Decided That
the Law Is Invalid.
The supreme court has held that
the legislative act legalizing unpaid
Wallace county warrants issued by the
commissi oners to pay bounties on woif
scalps is void, because the curative act
is void, being an encroachment of leg
islative upon judicial power.
A controversy arose In Atchison
county crver the appointment of a mar
shal for the city court, J. w. Start- was
named by the governor for two years
twenty-six days before the time speci
fied for the election of such marshal.
Start refused to vacate, holding that
his commission for two years entitled
Mm to hold the remainder of the term.
despite the fact that his successor was
uuly elected in conformity with the law.
The supreme court ousts Starr.
In the nomination contests ovei sen-
atorships the court holds that decisions
uy the state election board, composed
of the auditor, attorney eenoral ami aw-
re'tary of state, are final unless fraud is
shown. This is the opinion of the court
written following the announcement of
the decision in the Cerroll-McKnight
and Milier-tiponable cases.
The court, announced the following
opinions:
CHIEF JUSTICE DOSTER.
Horace M. Jackson vs. Chas. H. King
et al. Error from court of appeals,
northern department. Reversed.
J. H. Farnsworth vs. Rodney D.
Clarke. Error from McPherson. county.
Reversed.
JUSTICE JOHNSTON.
Southern Kansas Railway Co. vs.
Saml. J. Sharpless et aL Error from
Sumner county. Modified.
S. E. Chadsey, administrator, etc., vs.
Mary Condley. Error from Cherokee
county. Reversed.
Annie Service et al. vs. Farmingtom
8aving3 bank. Error from Cowley
county. Affirmed.
Annie Service et al vs. Farmington
Savings bank. Error from Cowley
county. Affirmed.
In re C. C. Corura and W. O. Robin
son. Original proceeding lni habeas
corpus. Petitioners remanded.
JUSTICE SMITH.
Oscar Felix vs. Board of County Com
missioners of Wallace county. Error
from Saline county. Affirmed.
Jacob W. Starr vs. John Flynn. Error'
from Atchison county. Affirmed,
State of Kansas vs. E. E. Beaty. Ap
peal" from Finney county. Reversed.
State of Kansas vs. Elden Everett.
Appeal from Geary county. Affirmed.
M. G. Miller vs. Geo. A. Clark. Orig
inal proceeding in mandamus. Writ
denied.
PER CURIAM.
I. S. Brundege vs. C. R. I. A P. RIy.
Co. Error from Dickinsora county. Dis
missed. Lee Clarlt vs. Monroe D. Herrlngton.
Error from Labette county. Affirmed.
Jast Livingstone vs. K. C. St. J. &
C. B. Rid. Co. Error from, Leavenworth
county. Affirmed.
H. C. Pohlman vs. G. F. Dawson.
Error from court of appeals, northern
department. Certified.
The Washington National bank vs. J.
G. Wood rum. Error from Washington
county. Reversed.
In re Allle Hewes. Original proceed
ing in habeas corpus. Petitioner re
manded. Carey E. Carroll vs. Geo. A. Clark,
secretary of state, et al. Original pro
ceeding in mandamus. Writ denied.
WAHNIJ,G LIGHTS.
Government New Engaged in Mak
ing: Some Tests.
Washington, Nov. 10. Tests are now
In progress In this city of storm warning
lights to be placed on the new signal
towers recently authorized by congress
to be established in the principal harbors
of the country. A large number of
makes of lights have been submitted
for adoption and are now under consid
eration. It Is planned to test the power
of the respective lights from the tower"
of the postoffice building in this city, if
authority is given by the postal officials.
The object aimed at is to increase the
carrying capacity of the lights. Wrhile
the present maximum Is about five or
six miles. It is aimed to reach a distance
of twelve miles at sea with the new oil
lamps and fifteen to eighteen miles with
the electric lights In ordinary weather.
Makers of lamps in this country and
Europe have entered into the competi
tion, which Is now closed, for equipping
the 300 stations contemplated- American
makers have protested against the
award tif the contract to the foreign
manufacturers, and C. F. Moore of the
weather bureau has decided that pref
erence will be given to American bidders
unless the European lens greatly exceed
in power the American lamp.
Evangelist Birch Meetings.
Special efforts have been made to se
cure a large attendance at the revival
meetings at the Third Presbyterian
church for tomorrow. Evangelist
Chester Birch has already made a deep
impression. Morning service at 11
o'clock, and evening at 7:30. At 3 p. m.
there will be a men's meeting. Women's
meeting at the same time at the Third
Christian church, led by Mrs. Birch.
. Andrade Gets His Property.
Washington, Nov. 9. The Venezuelan
government has restored to former
President Andrade all his real estate
and property confiscated at the time of
the recent revolution. The ex-president
is now living In New York, and it is un
derstood that he will remain there.
Charles Pinkham Dead,
Lynn, Mass., Nov. 10. Charles H.
Pinkham. well known a,s a manufac
turer of proprietary medicine, died here
today cf Bright's disease. He was 56
years of age.
HEUtYlATISfVl
DR. RADWAY CO.:
I have been a sufferer (mm Rheuma
tism for more than six months. I could
not raise my hands to my head or put
my hands behind me, or even take off
mv- own shirt. Before I had finished
three-fourths of a bottle of RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF I could true my arms
as well as ever. You can see why I have
such great faith in your Rel'ef. Tour?
trulv. W. C. BAKER
Engineer at A. Mcntelon j'S Brot and Shoe
Factory, 933 Julia street. New Orleans.
i t A
S3
U3
RadwsvV timfly Relief is a sure cure
f r evei v Pain. Sprtins, Bruises, Pains in
the Buck. Chest end Limb -.,
Taken inward y there H rot a rerre'lil
agent in the world that will cure Fever
and Ague and all oiher n;alarlous. bl'ious
-nd thr fever-. a'dd by RArtWAV'S
PILL?, s-. quickly a RAD'.V'AY'S
RFAt'T Pm.t?. 3'M b- --i .
RADWAY 4k CO., ia Elm St.. NtW Ye rk.
HTk ilk,
mm ej
STEEL PLATE POOL.
Fourteen Concerns Unite and Raise
the Prices.
New York, Nov. 10. The negotiations
which have been in progress among
manufacturers of steel plates for the
past three weeks relative to the forma
tion of a pooling agreement of these in
terests, has been successf ully concluded
at a conference in this city. An agree
ment to which fourteen concerns are
said to be subscribers was reached and
prices were advanced two dollars per
ton. This follows an advance of the
same amount made about two weeks
ago. The new base price Is -.55 cents
per pound f. o. b Pittsburg.
Among the concerns understood to be
parties to the agreement are the Car
negie Steel company, the Illinois Steel
company, Jones & Laughlin, the Lukens
Iron and Steel company, Coateeville,
Pa., the Tidewater Steel company, Ches
ter, Pa., the Glasgo Iron company.
Glasgow, Pa., and the Pottstown Iron
company, Pottstown, Pa.
Other conferences of iron and " steel
men are now In progress though thus
far these are said to have been informal.
There appears to be a general expecta
tion that the price of billets will be ad
vanced shortly and the price also of bar
Iron, Both of these, however, haVe been
gradually strengthened without artificial
aid. As in the case of billets, these two
staples suffered severely during the
summer dullness. The base price of bar
Iron Is already about $1 a ton firmer.
Some doubt is expressed as to the feasi
bility of establishing ft pool In billets,
which have been free from any such ar
rangement for over two years. But the
success just attained in the case of
plates may make the reconstruction of
the billet pool easier.
C. M. Schwab, president of the Caft
negie Steel company, when Questioned
last night about the new deal of plates,
declined to make any statement. It
would be against the policy of the com
pany, he said.
SHIPS LEA VE NOME.
Entire Fleet Desert Gold Country
For the Winter.
Seattle. Wn., Nov. 10. The next ten
days will doubtless witness the return
of the entire Nome fleet. Sail and steam.
Probablv before this time the last vessel
has left the camp for Seattle. The
steamers due to arrive are the Oregon,
Centennial, Santa Ana, Portland, Nome
City, Aloha, Bear, McCulloch and Seard.
There are about six sailing vessels en
route. As three of the 15 are govern
ment vessels, 1.S00 Is probably a con
servative estimate of the number of
people on the 12 passenger carriers.
The Portland will be the last vessel
sailing on the return tript She had left
Nome for Dutch Harbor for a cargo of
1.000 tons of coal which mhm hoped to be
able to deliver at Nome, despite threat
ening ice blockades a day prior to the
sailing of the Kimball, which reached
port Thursday.
The Oregon left Nome October 28 for
Port Clarence, expecting to return and
sail for Seattle a week later. The Nome
City is expected Sunday and the Santa
Ana and Centennial about November IS.
The Santa Ana, which lost two of her
ropelier blades is being convoyed by
one of the United States revenue cutters,
probably the Bear. The Aloha and Mc
Culloch were at Dutch Harbor when the
Roanoke left that port.
SEW ORIENT ROUTE.
Panama Railroad May Not Renew
Pacific Mail Contract.
New" York, Nov. 10 The contract be
tween the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany and the Panama Railroad com
pany, which expires on December 16.
may not be renewed. It is reported in
Wall street, the terms of renewal pro
posed by the railroad company being
unsatisfactory.
The Pacific Mail company has been
carrying the railroad company's freight
on the Pacific ocean, but it la said that
the railroad company may now make
arrangements for its Pacific traffic with
the California and Oriental Steamship
company, which has Its principal ter
minal at San Diego, Cal., and runs from
that port to the Hawaiian islands and to
Japan and China, making stops at San
Francisco when necessary. J. Edward
Simmons.president of the Panama Rail
road company, and I B. Stoddart, vice
president of the California and Oriental
Steamship company, declined to discuss
the report.
TOPEKA MISSIONARIES.
Interdenominational Union Will
Meet on Wednesday.
The Interdominational Missionary so
ciety will hold its annual meeting at the
First Baptist church, Wednesday, No
vember 14. The following programme
will be given:
Devotional Exercises.! ..Mrs. Kate King
Reading Minutes Mrs. Badders
Paper, "Secondary Results of Mis
sionary Work". .Mrs. M. F. McKirahan
Music
A Missionary Experience Mrs. Broad
Musie
Methods All Circles Participating...
Business ...........
Lunch
Praise Service Mrs. P. W. Crannell
Echoes from the Ecumenical Confer
ence Mrs. E. H. liowen, Manhattan
Music
Story Miss Viola Troutman
Recess1".
Music
Paper, "Mohammedanism and Chris
tianity as I Saw Them in the Turk
ish Dominion".. Mrs. J. D. Countermine
Reports of Committees and Election
of officers.., .'
Cosing Hymn
The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock In
the morning and will close at 4 in the
afternoon. The ladies of the First Bap
tist church will serve a lunch at 12
o'clock.
WILL DISCUSS EXPOSITION
Commercial Club to Meet Next Wed
nesday Evening1.
The Commercial club meets in regu
lar Session in the club rooms next Wed
nesday evening.
Delegates to the National Live Stock
association which is to be held in Den
ver January 16. 1901, anrl the National
Irrigation association which meets in
Chicago November 21, are to be appoint
ed. Other matters of importance will
also come up, prominent among which
will be the Kansas Semi-Centennial ex
position question. The Commercial club
will lend its influence In securing the
appropriation needed from the legis
lature. The convention of delegates to the
National Irrigation Association will
prove to be a meeting of great im
portance. Hundreds of delegates from
all parts of the country will be present.
Men who are interested in the subject
of good roads will also attend and it is
not unlikely that some action will be
taken in securing the co-operation of
congress in helping the good roads
movement.
Musical R-ecitaL
The musical event of the season wfli
be the appearance of Miss Mabetle
Crawford of Chicago at the new Audi
torium, Nov. 15. Tickets on Rale at Kel
lam s, or Moore's. Adimission twenty
five cents.
NEW CRAWFORD THEATER
TOKTGIIT 8:15 LAUBIITE3 STXP.T IIXNTS.
Hoyt's "A MIDNIGHT BELL"
With Alice Roseland as "Dot," and urellent supporti'iff company,
including Lillie Lawson, specially engaged to Introduce her catchy spe
cialties, Harry S. Robinson as "Deauon Tldd," and plenty of rnuno and
specialties. Night Prices: f 1.00, 75c, Ue, 25c.
MONDAY EVE., ITOV. 12.
"THE GREATEST OF
Charles Frohman presents
William Gillette's New Four-Act Drama
herlock
With all Scenery and Effects, exactly ns In its
run of thirty-six weeks in New York City last
season.
"Greatest of Gillette's triumphs. A diftinct advance in the
dramatic art of the same author's " Secret Service." Most im
pressive performance I have ever Been."- Clement Scott, in
N. Y. Herald.
Prices i $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c.
TUESDAY EVE., Nov. 13 th.
Twelfth year of Aiden
A t-rm f.rtf lr m f ri t-n n
4 m viiiuii a a a a w a a uuiu a- - a a wnwusivsiawv
Greatest of stage and scenic effects, as origin
ally presented in New York City.
Prices: 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c.
ONE NIGHT "WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14th. 8:15.
The play that made 1I0YT famous.
The entire nation has acknowledged
its superiority.
Prices: $1.00,
TELTTIISDAT,
"Mistakes-W
'That Delightful Comedian"
CHARLES DICKSON
and a SUPERB COMPANY.
Prices: $1.00, 75c,
FRIDAY, Nov. 16. 8:15
The Best Yet.
T. W. DINKIN'S
VAGABONDS.
RIO EXTRAVAGANZA CO.
40 PEOPLE 40. '
30 PRETTT OIRLS 80.
li CLEVER COMEDIANS 1.
A Stnr Olio, including Oper Com
edy Vaudeville, 2 big funny bi.ru sriu-s.
The Iilv or the Lobster, and F
the Tenderloin to Toklo: the 4 Mig
rants, the 3 Nur!o, Topck and Steele.
Elo Jansen. Lillian "Washburne, Mor
ris and Daly.
BEE the 20rh century nuhrvttps: th
S,a Gir:s; the Oflsha Girls; the Jap
anese policeman; the U. 8. nwrin-B.
and Cneda Bath, the trkk baby elt
phant. Shooting Folly as It Files.
8tl5
DRAMATIC TRIUMPHS '
.Ho lni
8tl5
Benedict's
nf iitn?icitltr pvtp! lfrifi. f
A
U exas Steer
Direct from Hoyt's Theater, New York.
Consecutive in accumulative interest.
- Brilliantly effervescent in action, and of
: the highest order of spontaneous, humor
ous dialogue. Scenio and stage effects
entirely new.
75c, 50c, 35c, 25c.
NOV. 15.
8:15
ppeo
50c, 35c and 25c.
SATURDAY, Nov. 1 7.
Matinee, a: 30. Nisht, 8:i.
Th. Comedian.
SAM. J. BURTON
And the Charming r.mnllTiii",
Miss Lillian Coleman
In the New
SI PERKINS
the Street Prde at Kon by th
FamoUH
Pughtown Farmer Band
Fnr Concert In front of the OpM
house at 7 o'clock p. in
Night rrlc-s: 20, 10c.
Matinee: Sx-, 10c.