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i TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 28, 1901. HEW TRIALS GRANTED. Towers and Howard Will Given Another Cliance. Be Frankfort. Ky.. Marfh 2S. The court of preal. today granted new trials to Caleb Powers anl James Howard, under sen tence as having been connected with the Gobl assassination. The reversal In the Howard case was l.v the whole court. In the Powers case. Judges liobson. Payntor and hite ilw eeried. The derision in the Powers case holds the T:ivl..r pardon not vnliO: holds that the imuc.rnent is pood, tun orders a new trial on the ground of erroneous instruc tion to tho jurv tuui admission of incom petent testimrmv. The (toward ease is r-versed because, of erroneous instruc tions, ir.c miftent evidence admitted in the trial and other minor points. II ART'S CHICAGO TEAM. Zdat of Players Announced With Callahan'a Name Missing. Chtcasro. March 2a President James A. Hart of the Chicas-J National league club today gave out the ofiicial list of players who will make up the team for the com i"r season The list doe not contain the name of .Pit. tier James Callahan. for whose ervio a det-rmi.ied strntcirle has Iwn t;tkin? place between CUrk Gnttrtn. represent! r.n the chioiitto American leu sue team and pre.-i.b-nt Hart, but it is a, so stated tlo-t Callah m luw not yet sucived an American ler.uue ml ract . Pr.-o, ien t Hart's list is as foi..w: fan ht rs. Chance and jMhr- Klin:.: pitchers. .ieneiee. .me: Teller Ciiv.i; ch un. H tilth" and Eas-oi; j. j.Vr i 'hilds.Jame.j I x-lehiinty, Kavni.-r and M.-Cormick; outfielders, .Dex ter" Oreen. I'nioZ"! and Polari. Accor-tii c to i'lesi lei t Hart. Callahan has wire! hint that he is eoii into pri vate arid mat me 'r' tl salary ii.oi r...:h:r. to d-i to siKtl a National leau-u t-Htn. cap'., lined by First with his refusal e contract. Tho liaseman Iyle, wl!l b e- t' -r Cnvinioama, iii.. .-uiiuay moral. lo b-ain training. ' VOLCANO ON TOIV ER. Startling Feature Suested For tlie St Louis World' Fair. St. Louis. March 2. Perhaps the most startling conception for a world's fair cttraelion yet attempted is the one sus freste 1 by Aroidas It. Farmer, who pro poses to build an eruptive volcano- at the top of a Loco-foot b.wer. which is to illuminate the exposition grounds arKi the city of St. Louis and .e visible in the sta'te of Illinois as tar down as the Ks-vptSan darkness and as far ninth as Alton, not ti speak of. a few counties in Missourri. A i .pi-less eleator to carry people to the tower on top of the volcano is to be built in the volcano. GOLD VEINS IN TOWN. Rich Ledger Crop Up in the Streets of Kalama. Wash. Taeoma, Wash., March 23. Much ex citement prevails in Kalama, where the Northern Pacific crosses the Columbia river, by th" discovery of four sold le.ikre-s running through the tiwn. Ka lanta is built on rocks overlooking the Columbia. Traces of gold were f-mnd last year. Fin. e when a company of Ta eoma men has sunk a shaft t. a depth of 150 feet, uncovering- a large true vein of copper and gold oie which runs $-15 to per ton. Several months ano other outcroppiniis were found and de velopment commenced. Within two weeks this has prog-vt ssed sufficiently to show that there are more veins which wiil yield handsome profits. ork is now being- started on le isres outcropping on adja.-ert farms and Kalama people think another Butte City will grow there. SUES THE A. 0. U. W. Mrs. Randall Brings Action la Sat isfied Husband Is Dead. Em'ly Frances Randall has asked the district court to gie her judgment against The grand lodge A. O. I'. V. for the .uut insurance carried by her hus band. . She cites In her petition that her hus band took out a policy in the A. O. I". W. in for $2. Out). ne went to "Gal veston in 1M-- and has not been heard from sirce. She claims that she has paid all the premiums and she asks for the insurance as she believes her hus band dead. Boer Commandoes Unite. Cape Town. March 28 Commandant Ivritsinger, Commandant Scheener and Commandant Van Keenan have joined forces and the Koer commandoes, a thousand strong, are now moving in the direction of Orange River via Vruters lad. e-jr York Still at Tangier. Tarri.-rs. March CS. The armored cruiser New- Ye-rk has mt yet sailed fr-m tins port. The American consul is still waiting for orders from Wasdniigton. "Akron Eoute" to Buffalo Opens May 5 th On above date con:taniP3 operating the IVnnsylvania-Vandalia and Erie lines will open a new line t Buffalo via Indianapolis. Columbus and Akron with through sirvice of Pullman sleeping; car, co.tc-hes. and baggage cars from St. Louis, tiet particulars bv address ing J. T. I'olev. T. P. Agt., Kansas City, Mo., or J. M. Cfiesbrough, A. O. P. Agt., St. Louis, Mo. Eev, C. M. Sheldon's Latest Books "Born to Serve," "Who Killed Joe's Baby?" Bennett's book store, 730 Kan sas avenue. Mrs Mattie M. Lindstmm has pur chased the Crescent bakery. &J6 West Twelfth street, and respectfully invites your patronage. A display a pattern hats and the latest novelties in millinery to be shown, at Mrs. I. L. Keener Stewart s. Thursday, March 2S. i? KACZYNSKI i wool like to sell you j If you prefer 11 will see that your order has prompt attention. Telephone 530. FOURTH AND JACKSON STREETS i t W JS k M 1. 1:1 MARSHALL'S NEXT SUNDAY. Programme Announced For First Free Auditorium Band Concert. The Sunday afternoon band concerts to be given by Marshall's band in the Auditorium will be opened next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the band jvith the fallowing programme: March, "Tupfkn Elks" J. B. Marshall Overture. 'Pique Dume" Suppe Euphonium s lo, "The Holy City". Adams Mr. D. C Kline. Vocal solo, selected Mr. Val. N. Sauerwefn. Grand Potpourri of Sacred Songs, Joy to the World" Bornhouse March, "The Commonwealth." .. . . ; .Hail Grand selection from II Trovatore.. Verdi Uluria from Mozart's Twelfth Mass.. Mozart "The Dawn of Love"..' Bendix March, "The Prize of Victory" . Scouton The' "Topeka" Klks" 'march, composed by Mr.' Marshall himself, has never been heard fit Topeka, but is said by com petent musicians who have heard it. to be the best march that Mr. Marshall ever has written. The entire progiamme has been arranged with care and all the numbers will be appropriate to the oc casion. HON US ARE RENEWED. Home Defenders Again Before the District Court The Home Defenders.who were arrest ed at various times for smashing Joints, appeared in the district court this morn ing to have their bonds renewed. That is. some of them did. C. K. McDowell, Mrs. Rose Crist and Mrs. Ida Chadwlck were there to renew their bonds but Mrs. Nation and her lieutenant. Miss Madeline Southard, were absent. "Nick" Chiles, partner of Mrs. Nation in the newspaper business and he r bondsman, was becoming somewhat nervous. He consented to g-o on her bond for a short time, a week or so, but he said be could not continue on her bond while she is gallivanting about the country. -'If it had been different about the papers." said Chiles, "if we bad made something it would have been dif ferent." Mrs. Nation's and Miss South ard's bonds were signed. THOSE PESKY CHICKENS. They Are Making Trouble For the Police and Others. Business In the police station is picking up with the spring- weather. This is be euuse of the people who have been rais ing chickens during- the winter and who fall to pen them up when tile neighbors tire making garden. At leasL twenty complaints a day are made at the pe.lice statiein regarding chickens which are bothering the neople who do not own them. The special of ficers are kept busy looking after the complaints and they are becoming very tired of it. There, is a law against al lowing chickens the run of the city and It will be enforced if the complaints do not cease. NORTH TOPEKA. Items Intended for this column should ba tert with the Kimball Printing company. sm-w 1 1 -.: 1 e. eiiui Lowney's chocolates, at Kane's. Robert Green, of Hoyt, was a North side visitor yesterday. Degree Team No. 1243 M. W. A. will give a dance (tonight) 28th. J. B. Jeffers has returned from a trip to various points in Oklahoma. Ed Richtr, of Osawkie, made a buiJ ness trip to this side yesterday. Miss Calphernia Stewart Is quite 111 with bronchitis at her home in Maple Urove. Specials for Thursday, 1 dozen ladies' skirts, regular Sl'.OO, for S1.4S. Come quick if you want one of these. COSTLEY & POST. Miss Fannie Cole of 515 Park street la suturing from an attack of the grip. Uilliam XX Dobson and family hava moved here from Mayetta and will make their home at 421 West Curtis street. Mr. John Lambert and mother will move here the first of the month from Wamego and will live at lo37 Jackson street. Wait for our opening Saturday, March .0th. We will have some surprises for jou. .COSTLEY & POST. James: Hanlry come home last evenifig from Lawrence where he has been super intending the street grading for tnat city M;s. C. Washburn left this morning for Missouri, where she will be the guest of her husband's parents. Miss; Grace Washburn went to yilts burg, Kan., today where she will sp-f.rd a week visiting relatives. Ms. BradU y-Nortis, accompanied by her granddaughter. Arline Bradley, went to Rossville today to visit Mrs. Norris" sn. Mr. Cal Bradley and family. Master Earl Maxwell was 9 years old Wednesday and the following little frieids grave him a pleasant surprise party in honor of the occasion: Irene Dawson, Phyllis and James Davis.Maud and Grace Ward and Kelsey Gardner. Make your arrangements to attend our annual Spring opening Saturday and Monday, Match 30th and April 1st, as th"te will be many things of interest. It will be a good time to select your Easter Bonnet. COSTLEY & POST. Mr. Joseph Sproat and Mrs. Lulu Hol zle Sproat were married Friday after noon, March 22, by Rev. J. S. Glenden-nins.-, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, at his home on Quincy street. Mr. and Mrs. Sproat were married sev eral years ago, but were divorced. They have one child a little boy. M. Ed Cowdrey was given a surprise party last evening by a number of h's friends in honor of the twenty-sixth an niversary of his birthday. The guests came with well filled baskets and took possession of his home on Harrison street where a pleasant time was rrpenl with conversation and games. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cowd rey. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stovall. Misses Gertrude and Myrtle Palmer, Jessie Par risn May Bernard, Lola Reger, Ida Waldman, Messrs. James Patterson, Os car Fiekie, Charles Matthews, W'll Cowdrey and Mr. Miller. Duke Sails On. Malta. March 8. The Ophlr. bearing the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, sailed at midnight, convoyed by the British first-class cruiser Andro meda, the second-class cruiser Diana, and the store-ship Tyne. Horse Sale Called OfE Richmond. Ind.. March 28. John S. Lackey, who conducts horse sales of na tional importance each March at Cam. bridge Citv, has called off the extra aie announced this year for May. Majiy horses had been entered. Fire at Danville, Indiana, Danville. Ind.. March 28. Fire early to clay damaged the business section of the city to the extent of SjO.uuO. Insurance, t-B.WXf. Counterfeits of De'.Vltt's Witch Hazel Falve are liable to cause blood poisoning. Leave them alone. The original has the name DeWitt's upon the box and wrap per. It is a harmless and healing saive lor skla disease. 1'ceu.uailed lor pilos. V71CKLH p rf ) I I () He pours brandy I I , I () () ' His mother's guests partake of the beverage. Disgraceful result o 1 ADVICE To Willie Yes, certainly, ret a frock coat by all means. It is th best thing you can do under the cii cumstances, but remember T) W M in I LN THE STILLY NIGHT. "Kain't yo' feel chickings in dar, deacon?" "No, pahson; all I kin feel la de teef of a steel trap dafs got ma by d Wrist." New York Journal. Sale of the Evening Post. Chicago, March 2S. Final steps' of a deal fr the purchase of the Evening Prist "will he taken on Saturday, hy which the ownership of the property will pass from H. H. Kohlsaat to the syndicate headed by Mr. Shaffer. The new ownera of the newspaper will take possession on April 1. and will remain in their present quarters in Washington street for a. eajr, when it i understKd the place of pub lication will be chanared. The paper wiil be of the Kanii&worth "tabloid" pattern - sixteen padres, just half the yiie of the present page. Mugerins "Why do you allow your boy to work in a bowling alley?" Bug gina "Oh, just for pin moneyl" WILLIE. in the teapot. Willie's wickedness. 6 SATIS. in windy weather always have it buttoned up. People will be none the wiser then. Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism From the Vlndicator.Rutherfordton.N.C The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice with the most re markable results in each case. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder, from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten days, which was relieved with two applications of Pain Halm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing instant benetit and entire reiief in a very short time. Second, in rheumatism in thie;h joint, almost pros trating him with severe pain, which was relieved by two applications, rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night, anil get ting up free from pain. For sale by ail druggists. I r 14 i I ti it: W U &i uu J u IAD MISCELLANEOUS ADS. ANN OUNCE ME NTS. TO THE VOTERS OP TOPEKA: In making my canvass for the office of cny clerk I have met many voters who did not Know that 1 was a candidate. i therefore take this manner of notifying the voters that T am a candidate for citv clerk. subject to the decision of the voters at tile polls next Tuesday, April li. and shall be pleased to receive your votes on mat aay. otespecttuuy. R. M. SPIVET. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Work of anv kind bv a boy. Address C. E. B., 211 East Fourth St. WANTED Position by AI grocery order man: can carry number of good cus tomers with me. Address "Order," care Journal. WANTED Position by lady as clerk or collector; have had 6 years' experience; can give best references. Address "Clerk," care Journal. WAXTKD By a young: man attending school, a place to work for board. Ad dress "C. M.." Topeka Business Cullege, WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Six experienced quarrymen. Apply at Topeka and Vinewuod Park Railway Co.'s oflice. Kansas ave. WANTED For I'nited States army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35: citizens of United States, of g-ood character and temperate halvas. who can speak, read and write English. Re cruits specially desired for service in Philippines. For information apply to re cruiting- officer, 401 Kansas ave., Topeka, Kan. WANTED lien to learn barber trade, only eight weeks required. In order to supply- demand for our graduates dur ing spring rush we maKe special thirty day offer including board and tools with scholarship. Apply by mall today. Moler Barber College, St. Louis. -Io. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED immediately, white girl dish washer. Duncan's restaurant, 108 E. 7ih, WANTED A good girl at once. Apply at 122 West 8th St. WANTED Experienced white girl for general housework : no washing; good wages, at 515 Topeka ave. WANTED Girl for general housework. 1-21 Quincy st. WANTED A competent lady ' carpet sewer. Apply U19 Kansas ave. WANTED Girl for general housework. Inquire H. E. Adams, 621 Kajisas ave. WANTED An experienced nurse for baby; references required. Call morn ings. Mrs. Merriam, 1025 Fillmore. FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT 4 room cottage. 1U2 .West Eighth. FOR RENT An & room strictly modern dwelling, close to business center, family without small children preferred. W. II. FORBES, Security Building. DECIDE ADVERSELY. Methodists Do Not Want a Unl Tersity in Toyeka. The educational committee of the Kansas conference and the South Kan sas conference of Methodists which met in Kansas City yesterday, decided to recommend that a Methodist university be not located at Topeka. Tiha decision of the commission does not alter the situation materially, however. The meeting was held at the Grand Avenue M. E. church, in Kansas City, Mo., and the resolution reads as fol lows: "Resolved, That we will not consider any further the proposition to establish a university at Topeka, or elsewhere, un der the auspices of the Methodist Epis copal church, and that we further de clare our determination to support Ra ker university ana her future interests at Baldwin, Kas." Those who composed the commission were Revs. J. A. Motter, Kansas Citv; S. A. Bright, IX U., Junction City; 1-1. Combie Smith, Leavenworth; S. S. Mur phy, t. r Baldwin; C. D. Duherow, Ottawa; C. S. Nusbaum, Ottawa, and A. R. McLean, Independence; Judge Nelson Case, Oswego: J. M. Miller, Council Grove: R. N. Allen, C'hanute; J. E. Hair, Baldwin; J. P. Ia.vls, Topeka, and C. D. Walker, Atchison. President Murlin, of Baker university; Dr. William Mc Dowell, of New York, secretary of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr. A, S. Embree and Rev. J. R. Madison, of Topeka, and Rev. J. W. Alderman, D. D., of Kansas City, Kas., were in attendance. Dr. A. S. Embree, one of the trustees named by Mrs. Eliza Chrisman to have charge of the fund to establish a uni versity, said today that the action of the committee will make no difference. "The terms of the will of Mrs. Chrisman will be carried out to the letter." said he. Congressman J. M. Miller, of Council Grove, was a member of the conference committee that met at Kansas City yes terday and decided not to further con sider the removal of Baker university from Baldwin to TopcKa, "The resolution that we passed to re tain and sustain Baker university where it now is was passed by almostva. unan imous vote." said Congressman Miller. The board of conference consisted of fifteen delegates appointed by the Kan sas conference and the Southern Kan sas conference. We concluded it was for the best of the educational interests of Methodism. To place a. Methodist university in Topeka and have it com pete favorablv with other institutions of its class would cost a million dollars. "I believe it is better for a school to be located in a small town than In a large city. Look at Baker and at Beth any, at Lindsborsr. They have lartrer at tendance by far than similar institutions in Topeka, Atchison end Winfleld. The small town is deeidediy the best place for a successful school." "Is the Chrisman leeacy lost to the Methodists by the failure to place a col leerS in Topeka?" was asked. T do not think so. It will rot be available for ten years, but at the ex piration of that time the lepcaoy ges to the educational uses of Methodism, I understand." New Spring Goods. Jno. F. McManus & Co., Tailors, 716 Kansas avenue. When vou are bilious, use those famous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early msera to eitanse tne liver ana Dowels. They never gripe. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Nice 6 or 6 room cottag. nea Kansas ave.; permanent renter. Stata price Address Renter, care Journal. WANTED Painting to do; job of any kind, by experienced youn colored man with good reference. Address A. A., car Journal. WANTED Nursing-, by experienced ladv nurse: terms. $1 per dav. Address Lilly W illiams, care John Taylor, OaKland.Kan. WANTED Lace curtains nd portieres to clean, ilrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy st. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT 3 rooms for light housekeep ing, first floor. iiel East 8th st. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, best lo cation in city. T14 Jackson. FOR RENT Two rooms, rurnished. West 6lh st., close in. 224 FOR RENT Furnished front room, with board. Sou Topeka avo. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, house keeping and othern, modern. bo7 Top. av. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow, with calf: gives Si gallons of strained milk per day; also one fat. 1125 Kansas ave. FOR SALE T-adv's blcvele, in good or-dei- ?7. liilO West Eighth. FOR SALE 7 weeks old heifer calf. Nelson. 3111 Grutton st. FOR SALE Restaurant, good business, all or a part of the fixtures. 127 W. 7th. FOR SALE A good, gentle horse, for family use, cheap. 410 Harrison st. FOR SAE Jersey cow. east end of Gordon st. "VV. K. Jones, FOR SAI-K Work and driving horses, all kind.s, ages and prices. See them. O. P. ,tpvlgruiT, 317 West tith St. FOR SATK Fiirniture. at a bargain: par ties leaving city offer their furniture of an S room hou.e, with low rent for prem ises. Po session April 1. Address X. X., care Journal. FOR SATjK Shoe shop, with trade from $40 to per month. 824 Kansas ave. FOR SAI.F Houehold goods, cow, phae ton; party leaving: town. 217 Wood lawn ave. FOB. SALE HEAL ESTATE. FOR SAL.E Brick hnus-e and six lots, southwest corner' Sixth und Polk stss. Apply S. M. "Wood, 6th, and Kansas ave. FOR SAI.KHouse, 15th and Mulvane sts. Inquire li. K. Adams, 61 KajiKas ave. FOR SAT.R Nice cottage on paved street: must sell at once. Come quick. An S room. 2 storv hoti.se. barn. bath. hot and cold water, furnace hfcat. paved street. Property new and first class, in excellent jifciKhborhood, west side. $3,200 A Y jN ill ifc 'J'HOMfiiO.N, 627 Kansas ave. FOR SA LE New cottage. "Washburn ca line, monthly oavmeiii: Fillmore near 12th st.. pood residence, liberal t-rms, low price; business property on Jackson near itn, a money maRing- investmpn:; 101 on Kansas ave. between 3d and 4th sts., and several smnll houses on payments. F. J. Brown, 17 Columbian Bid. FOR SALE My new house and IVa lots. zo cnanaier st. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT-Two good barns at 615 To peka ave. LOST AND rOXJND. LOST Sword pin, March 6. Lady that found, please return to E. W. Hughes, 423 Kansas ave. LOST Monday afternoon, brown purse containing silver and keys. Finder will be rewarded by returning to 512 West 8th. LOST Small bead purse at Bethany firet contained $l.so in change. Return to 102U Van Buren. HOTELS. TOPEKA HOTEL. 122 West Sixth st. Transient rates $1 per day. Rooms with board, $4 to 0 per week. FETSrSICIANS AND SURGEONS. L. A. RYDER, M. D.. OFFICE and residence corner Gordon st. and Central ave.. North Topeka. 'Phone 214. T'ses the Brinkerhoff system of rectal treatment, a successful and painless treat ment for piles, iistula, fissure, ulceration, etc. IDA C. BARNES, M. D. Office 732 Kansas ave. Residence Thir teenth and Clay. Office hour;-: 9 a. m. to 11 a. m., and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone 59S residence and 16 office. DR. EVA HARDING. Homeopathist, 629 Kansas ave. .Telephone 402. CARPET AND LACE CLEANING WANTED Carpets, lace and chenile cur tains to clean; murrains washed. J. H. Fosdick, 8 Kansas ave- 'Phone S60. WANTED Lace and portiere curtains to clean. Mrs. Fosdick, I'OS Kas. av. Tel. 850. WANTED Curtain and lace cleaning-. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy. SHE HAS NOT MOVED. MONET. TO LOAN Money on Topeka real estate. Pay back monthly. Ixjw interest rate. Shawnee BuiUHns and Loan Association. See Eastman at 115 West Sixth st. MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos, organs, typewriters, household goods and personal security. L. Biscoe, 63 Kan. ave. HAIR DRESSING. SWITCHES, shampooing- and halrdress- ing, chains, etc.; 26 years' experience. Mrs. VanVIeck. 222 East Fifth. Telephone 87S. References best in tho city. MAGNETIC OSTEOPATHY. MAGNETIC OSTEOPATHY Many cures in Topeka to prove our work; genuine A. T. still Osteopathy and Weitintiism combined. Drs. Chamberlain & Co., oiS Quincy st. CLAIRVOYANT. CbAIRVOYANT-Mrs. Reed, colored ,at 128 Van Buren st., between 1st and 2d. MRS. INEZ WAGNER, trance tsst medi um, at 320 Monroe st. STAMP3, SEALS AND STENCIL 3 FOR SALE 43 acres of land1 Vi mile from city, 75 per acre. This land can be cut up and sold in 5 and 10 acre tracts for 1150 per acre. An opportunity of e. lifetime. J. A. DAVIS. Entrance on Gt'n st. 61 Kansas ave. THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 734 Kan. Ave. Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trade checks. Prices low. Catalogue tree. Tel. isi. LEGAL. (First published In the Top'Ha State Jour nal, AiU'a Xj, ImI.) ELECTION rilOCLASlATIO.V. Topeka. Kan.. March li 1 '"I. T. C. J. Trew, mayor nf tlm citv if To peka, d'. hereby proclaim, $rW'e rs.it c a': l make known that the r.'jjjr annua c;.y election will be held In t h r.uy f t TpKn on Tuesday, April S, 'M, t .r tfce purp- of electing' the fullowinff ofricrs. io-wt: Mayor, city attomev, city cirk. rr? treasurer, one councilman In eh war i. one member of th board of ednty.;i"n in eaoh ward, jud? of the c.urt of Tv clerk of the court of Tope: and nnrn-'l of the court ( T .pe ? ; a i suhin it n to the leRHlly quaiifi'-.l voters of tuui ciiy the following iropis;f inn : "Shall the rnayir and council f't tb city of Topeka borrow nod isii tlie bonds of the ri(y of T.tpeka f-r 1 amount for the purpose of securirte and pitying fur landn for ad. Hi hum I t i t tii! I facilities and shops for the AtchUrjti. T-- the cliv of Top.-ka. w hi- h bon-i mature In 30 years from the o.it' ft li e Issuance of tile same and bt-!.r inore-t at the rate of fou- per .rut pjr Htiiitiro, Interest payat.le scno-annually." as i.i Vided in the following (inmi.uio-. to-w! : 'First pui.lislu-d in the Topeka lai!y Capital. Mar.-h 7. i:'l ' ORDINANCE N. .13. An ordinance submit! oik to the l'tr:i! voters of the city of Topeka a pr, poi koi aut horizinff the. mayor and council city to borrow se.-nty tliousco-d d-Mi-i-. and Issue the bonds of said i-U f.-r it. purpose of securing and puyim f-.r i;ino for additional te-rniinal i;o oit! s ;c 1 shops for tile AtohN.oi. T- p. k.i Nr Sjr,-. Fe Hallway company at the cily ot To peka. Pc It Ordnlned bv the M ivor ai.d C.-u--.-cllun-n of the ritv of To.. ka: Section 1. Ti'c mayor and couuc!' f the city of Top.-ka are ti'-re-liy author;.. I to borrow seventy thou-and !!!, i.r- a: I Issue t lie bonds of i ho ci! 1 or s;i id i. iv. o t for the purpose of s.cur-inu ;.t:d p;..: for lands for additional t.-rminul f.o i;i;i end shops for the Ai.-t.is.m. Toj ;-. i .v Santa Fe Railway (oiiip.my .u the rwy i" Tope-ka, said ceinipaoy h.i iri; u l.;i!r h-1 const ru.-t e-.l into a rid throu.-h s-.id riiv. Said bonds shall be Ismii-.I lo d.-o -ni tions of not less than five hu.eitc l d.,u,i; nor more than on.- thou. an.1 d.,iifrs, a - I shall run for a period of thirty yours Hid bnar intert st at the rate, of four pt-r cent per aunupi. payabL s.t - mi-, n r.u.t M v ai I ' - ? f'scal Mencv of the suite of K.-tti-.i i-i the city of S'ew York. S lid I Ik sii.wl not be sold for less than their f.o- v,i;u and no commission or .oh, r c, .m:- :is.t 1 1 --i shall be allowed f.,r ttuir s.iU-. r. r .-!... I Paid bonds be issu- d unle-ss :i ul heo iz.-.l bv a majority of the voi.N e;.sl uo- n tiio proposition roiitaineti in this oeo 1 1 ., n--.-. Sec. 2. At the time i f the l-iisiie- -f the j.rocla tna ion .f (lie m;.y.r i -r th. peneral election to bti h'id io tho cily of Top'-ka on A;.:.. 2, the may-.r shall Inriu!.- ln said pro' l-una i 1. -n liie pr: i -esi . j, .n . m bruced in this oroinrutee. -.vlo. ii j-r o. mation shall be issUed at lei..( t. :s before tile dav of said L-et .r.il eie ii.i-i and said proclamation sh..l! be publ I one or more Inn.-- in iho olii.-i..! coy p o . p of the cily of Top ka. tie- lir-t .ii'b - . tion beins at least ten days bef.-re s.i M eiffl ion. Sec. 3. At the perioral city el..r(i.o to 1 held in the city of Topeka on April 2. l"-'l. the legally uuaiifu-1 voi.-rs of said ov shall tl. tcrminc by majority of the -..t-cast upon such proposi! i-m who: her ti.e mayor and council of said citv shad b..r. row sf-venty thousHo.l dollars and K-aie the bonds of said city th"i--tor. as pr-.--Ided by section 1 of tins ,u liaanf-. a "i for that purpose there shall b- prlr,t.'-l or written on the ballots in addition to the names of the candidates for the al- OUS offices tO be elected at Sa id flection the followlnir. to-wlt: Shall the mayor and council of the city of Topeka borrrtw seventy ihoueajid dol lars and Issue- the bonds of the env of Topeka for said "mount for the puip.ee of securiliff mid payine; f,,r lands f-r a-1-flitlonat terminal faciliii.-s o.l sh-.p t -r the Atchison. Top-ka A- Santa IV I ;.,!! way company at the city of Topeka. -a hi- tl bonds shall mature in thlrly years fr-.m the date of the issuance of the Mime n-l bear interest at the rat.- ( f 4 per cent p.-r annum, interest payable si-rni-a nnu.i.lv. And the canvassiiiK b -nrd shad and declare the ntiml-r i f v. a. , cast f..r said proiMisition and tie- nuir-ti- r of vi-i-'h cast niral'iMt it. and declare wh.ah.-r sal 1 pr.iposition is defeated or carried, and if carried, by what majority of the vote cast upon said proposition. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect anil b in force from and afier Us publi cation in the official cily paper. I'assed the council M-irih 4, 1.1. Approved March ti. V.'l. ('. J. I.RKW. Mavor. "Attest: J. II. S'jfl IM-'.S. Ci'v fli-rk." Candidates for r nnn-lhti.-ii will be vot--d for in their respective wards oulv-. t'an.l: dates for all other oftic s and the propo sition to borrow tT'i.tten a tut Ihsio- tio' bonds of the cily for said iiir. iunl, wrl be voted for in the city at larue. Said election HitMll be he'd and conducted on eler the general eleclion laws cf the si. tie. The polls shall be opened at S .. . !... k a m. In the several oili:a: pr-em-us a.-.d shall not be closed until 6 ei'ciock p. m. of said day. In witness whereof T h:iv hereunto pf mv hand this IMh day of Mar-. li. r 1. '. J. I.UEVV, Ma.-r. Attest: J. II. S(.jC'Itr-::s. (Seal; City Clerk. STORAGK. MERCHANTS' T KANSK Kit & S-'T'iitACK t'o.. packs, ships and st-aes h ius- te . I poods. Tel. lfct. Clarence Skintir, li i;. Sixth st. WATCHMAKER, WATCHES cleaned, T.'.c; clocks, 5 :c: tnain sprinus, 75c: crystals. l"c. Cash j.M f"r old gold or silv er. All work uoura in ee.l Old jewelry exchanged f'.r new. It barj up, see Uncle Sam, oi2 KaiiMis ave. MACHINE SHOPS. CIIpPIKClXZOii Piwt. mowers uliarpei.ed: quick repairs, blcv rt.a-chitiei-y.etc.at the Gdder. i:u!e, hth K. av. FLORISTS. MPS. J. R. HAOri:. Florist, successor tit H. J. Groves, W7 Kansa ave. 'Phone j2. CTTT FLOWERS and floral doy-Hrns at Hayes'. Iu7 Wept Eighth st. 'Phone .. JEWELERS. JAME3 P. HAYDEN". Jeweler nnd Opti cian. Complete stock of watches, dia monds, silverware, etc. Ey-s xumit.ej and spectacles properly fitted. SPECIALISTS. DR. C. 11. niTBOR, Pisea-.es of the Nose, Throat and I.udks. 7'.i Kansas ave. BICYCLES. Tel. 7o'. I'.icycieH aial sun lri.: bicycles and tandems for rent; repairing of ail kinds. U. S. CYCLE Co.. 11 E. 8t h st. National and ("nlon bicycles. Wundiies. repairs. PAVING. TIETTffTcE of the Capita! Citv Vitri fied Krlek and Pai intr t'o. has been rt moved to 118 West Eighth at. PATENTS. FISCHER & THORPE. Fatc-nt Lawyers, 314-317 J-jnclion pku., yin and Man ets., Kansas City. Mo., have new book on pat ents for free distribution. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. T. D. Ht'MPHREYS, Lawyer, room 20 Columbian building. OSTEOPATHY. LINDA HARPY, D. O., leraduBte A. S. O.. Kiiksvllle, Mo., Zll Eaat LJUtli L