Newspaper Page Text
I TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVEXIXG. 3IAECH 30, 1901. 5 1 V WW v-VV J ' ' THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF MEN who appear well and strong, who are re&iiy suffering martyrdom and untold agony, due to a weakened condition of the nervous system and vital pow?rs. It makes even those with the best dis positions irritable and cross. This class of cases often neglect to take treat ment of any kind and suffer serious consequences; others consult physicians who many times laugh at them and make light of their troubles, and tlM cor.ssquer.ce Ls the patient goes away, ashamed to tell his troubles, and suf fers in silence. Another class sek a cure Ira patent medicines, and usually suffer only dis appointment and remorse. DRS. JOHNSTON & WALSH WANT TO SAY RIGHT HERE THAT MO ONE NEED CARRY THE BURDEN OF SITU DISEASES AS NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS IRRITATION, WEAKNESS, eto. Everyone of These Cases is Curable. They have proven It In thousands of cases. They are proving it every day. Any man who consults this specialist is soon impressed with the difference In their methods from other physicians. They believe that a physician should procure every instrument or medicine or electrical discovery that will In any way aid In diagnosing the case and in its cure. Every case differs from other cases in some respects. The Idea of giving everyone the same medicine means only failure. So it is that every patient who treats with Drs. Johnston & Wals.i undergoes a most thorough and scientific; examination. The blood is specially examined. The heart and lungs tested In the proper way. The cavities of the head are made clear as day by condensed and reflected light. And so in this mar.ner no disease can escape their watchful eyes and superb skill. Then each case is treated for the proper disease and condition Just as 5s found. They employ no students and each case is under their own observation. No wonder it is that they have such universal success. No natter how hopeless your case may seerr. to be, it would l-1-- wise to consult these famous specialists. They have cured hundreds whom others said were incurable. However, if under their special examination your case is found to be incurable, they will frankly tell you so. NERVOUS D'5iBILITY Sleeplessness. Despondency. St. Vitus' Dnnce, Epi lepsy. Foatirte Spots b. f re the Eyes. Pain in Head and Bark. Threatened Insani'y. Imaginary Fears. NeuralKia, Lack of Endurance. Easily Fatigued, Trrmti'lrf, IizzinesK, Fainting. Pains Around the Heart these symptoms are after, trie signs of approaching nervous diseases delay is fatal. LADIES there are hundreds of you suffering from nervousness, pains and dis-'as peculiar to your sex. who are wasting time and money trying to get well by old-fashioned methods. Drs. Johnston A Walsh have cured hundred in a short tune by their new methods, who were given up as hopeless by other. CiTARRH curd in five to ten treatmerts. scrofula, early consump tion, bronchi'.is. asthama, pleurisy, cough, chronic throat disease, blood and skir disfa?-s, he:vt diseases, weakness, pairs and palpitation of the heart, liver, kidney and bladder troubles, diabetes, Pr.ght's diseases, rheumatism, neural gia, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach and liver, constipation, indigestion, eye and ear disase. Perfect cures guaranteed in all weakness and physical decay of men cured ! In a short time. No detention from busi nesa or Inconvenience in any way, strictest privacy. O0K CREDENTIALS ANB TESTIMONIALS ARE THE BEST. The numerous acknowledgements we have received from the newspapers for our remarkable cures in both medical and surgical cases Is proof conclusive that our advanced methods cure where all cthtrs fail. Therefore, do not waste time with others, but consult us at once and regain your lost healtn. There is a stage in every disease that can be cured. liave you passed tiat stage? If not. do not experiment any longer, but consult us at once. Further more, we offer 11.000 to any one proving ou: credentials false. We make it an obiect to i"ve?t:crtre ours. No other specialist offers such a fair proposition 4 ONLY CURABLE CASKS TAKEN. Best of reference and credentials. If you cannot call, write. Hundreds cured by mail. Chicago iUeclical Institute, Topeka, Kansas. l 1 iVy yiLLmPL 1 i? 213 E. Sixth Street. 'Phone No. 204. 4 . I Sah, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and All Kinds of Building Material. Also sole arent for the celebrated Acme Cement Plaster. We will always take pleasure in making your estimates. Exclusive Patterns. Beautiful Designs. 1J ft M VV. A. ALEXANDER. Any Price You WanL PRECEDENT FOUND By Which It Is Thought Striking Engineers May Lose Their License. Buffalo. March S. The vessel owners of this city claim that unless the strik ing marine engineers return to work at the 1 Dinar of navigation they can brin-r action in the cruris fiat will result in rev,.kirg the Iktns.s held ty the t-ngi-r.t er-s. Tht I ase their content ion on a precedent whit ri they say was estf1!-ii-'r.e-i in 177 iunm a strike of Missis-sf:-T'i pi' is wm n the s-'lkitor LMieral of ti l'"ite i S'.tes !. ide-.l that th:r ttAiwl to nioL Luats w; a conspiracy Consult the Best First IT ALWAYS PAYS JOHNSTON k WALSH America's Greatest Specialists in all Chronic, Nervous, Blood and Special Diseases. PernaaesllT Loeatei in Topeka, Kaas. no West Sixth Street. Office Hoars 10 to 12 . m., 2 to 4:30 p. in. Evenings, 7 to 8:30 p. m., Sunday II a. m. to I p. m. Consultation Free at OfSce or by Letter Artistic Workmanship Guaranteed. jj2!! mi n r p rim f- - u t 1 4 I . f k U Li 'Phone 263. 619 Jackson Street in restraint of commerce, and revoked their licenses. While the vessel owners d not say definitely that suth action will be taken j here, they intimate that important de 1 veiv.pmer.ts may be t-xpectcd smn that j will force a settlement of the strike." Wages Reduced IO Per Cent. Glasgow, March CO. The board regu ! lating the Soouish manufactured iron ! trade wastes has decided that there was : a decline In the selling prices in Janu ary and February which eo.ua Is, l'l per I cent, in wages. The reduction begins i JluaJ-y ntxu N A- VI I (stK ' Uontinued from Page 9. Miss Julia Whitmer gave an enjoy able card party at her home on West Sixth avenue Friday evening, compli mentary to Miss Edith Kent of Sioux City, Iowa. The time was spent In play ing sixty-three and the prizes which were both books were won by Miss Lela Hord and Air. Bert Kelly. The guests were given small cards and the score was kept by tieing tiny bells to them at each progression. Dainty refresh ments were served at the close of the evening. The guests were, Miss Kent. Miss Ethel Black of Kansas Citv, Hiss Georgia Moffitt of Toluca. Iowa. Miss Ethel Cockeiell. Miss Edna Millice. Miss Lela Hord, Miss Ella Ramsey, Miss Anna Squires, Miss Eda Smyth. Miss Lulu Foidyce, Miss Mabel McGitlin. Miss Elsie Cooper, Miss Katherine Ernich, Mr. Bert Kelly, Mr. Roy Millice. Mr. Frank Squires. Mr. Lem White. Mr. Ed Arnold, Mr. Charles Smyth. Mr. Fred Tucker man. Mr. W. D. Goodwin. Mr. Tom Whit mer, Mr. Walter Lawrence, Mr. George Minney and Dr. Lux. The Chautauqua Programme. The Ninde Chautauqua Circle will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Edith Ott at Ninth and PolK streets. The programme will be as fol lows: Roil call will be responded to with April Fool experiences. "Rivalry of Nations," chapters 21 and 22. Fred C. Slater. Grecian History, chapter 10, A. O. Beach. Homer to Theocritus, chapter 8, Miss Edith Ott. oies and Personal Mention. Miss Dojlie Martin will entertain in formally this evening complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Frank Hill of Seattle. Mrs. Luther Burns went to Kansas City today for a short visit. Mrs. Luther Burns went to Kansas City today for a short visit. Mrs. Etta Mane, grand matron of O. E. S.. is in Topeka and will attend a special meeting of Beulah chapter No. 34, at Masonic hall this evening. The Felicity club will meet next Tues day al'tert.oon with Mrs. E. A. Prescott. The W. T. K. club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the usual hour at the home of Mrs. Plummer on Norihtiuincy street. Mrs. a. W. Hunt will go to Salina Monday to visit Mrs. C. H. Matson and to attend the .Messiah'' at Lindsbore Mrs. A. H. Horton will remain soir.? litre hrger in Arkansas City with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Brown, who is very ill. Miss Clara Lynn returned to hef home in Kansas City today after a ten days' visit in Topeka with Miss Josephine Shellabarger. Misses Nellie and Katherine Clough will entertain the Fortnightly Eucf.se club next Saturday afternoon compli mentary to Miss Jessie Smith of Lea 7 enworth who comes over on Friday to visit them. The Nineteenth Century club held i's regular meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Thrapp on West Eighth avenue. Mrs, W. A. Johnston was endorsed for president of the state federation and Mrs. A. H. Thompson fcr the city. Mrs. R. T. Herrick and Mrs. Henry Bennett were elected delegates to the city federation with Mrs. li. P. Kep-lt-y and Mrs. Thrapp as alternates. Ch"ster Woodward has returned from a tr p to Philadelphia, New York and the Baitama Islands. Mrs. Violet Butler McCoy will sing and Ave Maria by Dana-Henshaw as an offertory at the Church of the Assump tion Sunday morning. March 31. Mrs. Allan Selis left today fof Savan nah. Ga., to see her" son, Mr. WiilHm Sells. . Mrs. A. C. Carruth gave a very pleas ant house party at her home at I'OS Eo'I"? avenue, Friday. The guests pres ent were: Miss Brewster and Miss Mary Car -uth of the university. Miss Madge Moore. Miss Elnora McCay and the ttachtrs of Euclid school. Music by Miss Ma:y and Messrs. Frank and Howard Carruth was much enjoyed. The Kansas City Musical club held an Interesting meeting this week at whicn Miss Celeste Nell is. who is visiting there tooa part. The- Kansas City Journal makes the follow ing complimentary com ni.'its upon her performance: "Miss Nellis is a Topeka girl, a graduate from the Royal School of Berlin, under Bar'h. and a pupil under Moszkowski in Paii; for six years. Her playing was brilliant, persuasive, strong, and, to a musician'. ear. delightfully accurate and sympa -the.ic. She was a friend of Miss Leo nora Jackson during their student day. and Mrs. Johnson arranged a happy meeting for the girls at her house with an informal gathering of musicians. M ss Jackson piayed. as did Miss Nellis, and Miss Elburna sang." Mrs. W. H. Bannister is visiting in St. Marys. The Bachelor club will dance next Tuesday evening at Hudson's hall. Miss Olive Leonard went to Emporia today to spend Sunday with friends. Mrs. Mark Withers is spending a few dsvs in Emporia with her" parents. .Mrs. R. T. Updegraff. of Maple Hill, is spending the day in Topeka. The mariiaae of Mr Asa J. Atwater. of Leavenworth, and Miss Florence Mocre will take place Thursday, April IS. at high nKin. at the home of the bride at 1121 Tyler street. A very pleasant afternoon was en joyed by some of the neighbors and friends of Mrs. Belle Johnson. Tuesday, at her home oil Lawrence street. The occasion was her forty-fourth birthday, and her guests remembered her with several handsome presents. There were about fifteen guests present. How to Get to Buffalo. Npw Pan-American Buffalo Line form ed by Pennsylvania-Vandal ta and Erie Lines will open May 5th. This is the 'Akron Route" via Chautauqua Lake. Passengers go through from St. Louis to Pan-American Exposition without step ping from train. Details about sched ules, fares and Exposition attractions may be ascertained from J. T. Foley, T. P. Aet.. Kansas City. Mo . or J. M. Ches brough. A. G. P. Agt., St. Louis, Mo. Itchiness of the skin, horribie plague. M st everybody afiiicted in one way or another. Only one safe, never failing curtDoan's Ointment. At any drug store, 5i cents. UW V) !Pi! W 1 tl SNAP SHOTS AT HUME KEN S Tomorrow is Palm Sunday. The first of the lightning bugs have arrived. H. G. Larimer lectured to the law class at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. "Knobs o' Tennessee," a southern play, will be at the Crawford tonight. C. G. Sholes, superintendent of Santa Fe telegraph, has returned from Pur cell, I. T. Rev. Charles M. Sheldon will speak at the city Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4'clock. No new cases of smallpox or scarlet fever have been reported to th sanitary department. The W. C. T. V. will meet in the par lors of the First Methodist church. Mon day afternoon. Tomorrow the first free band concert will be given at the Auditorium by Marshall's band. The street crossings off the paved streets are about as muddy as it is hoped they can ever get. Local Sunday school leaders are mak ing preparations for the state meeting to be held here in May. The manager for Sam Jones has writ ten to Mayor Drew asking for the use of the Auditorium for July 9. Mrs. C. M. Smiley, teacher of piano and stringed instruments, has changed her address to 739 .Quincy street. Joseph Lang, who was charged with being insane by his wife, has been dis charged. His wife changed her mind, AVith Easter only a week away, To peka church people are working nights getting ready for the special services of that day. H. Schwartz and G. C. Chesney w-ere arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of selling liquor. They both gave bond and were released. , Now comes one David and says that anyone whosoever who wants to name calves "Carrie Nation" has full power and authority to do so. Kansas City Times: Colonel Hughes will boss the military parade when Mc Kinley visits Topeka. He has promised to wear two swords. The Weax Coal company will move the ge-neral offices, now in the Keith building, to Kansas City. F. E. Wear will move his family to Kansas City. The state board of railroad assessors overruled Secretary of State George Clark's objections to junketings, and will start off on a tour of the Memphis road on Wednesday. The Ministerial Union will meet next Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. The paper will be read by Rev. F. W. Emerson, on the subject, "The Preacher and His Church in Poli tics." S. C. Garrard, deputy In the probate judge's office under Judge Dolman, and now a candidate for register of deeds, has been appointed to and has accepted a position in the pension office at ji,200 per year. There will be a series of special serv--ices next week at the First Presbyterian church. At 3:30 each afternoon Bible readings will be held, and at 7:43 Rev. J. D. Countermine, the pastor, will give a series of talks. Topeka people who have seen Howard Kyle in "Nathan Hale" at Kansas City this week say that it is one of the best attractions they ever saw. The women say the play is "so sweet." Kyle comes to the Crawford Monday. The Standard School of Shorthand is the only institution in the west having a business office fitted up with new type writers and all modern office appliances, where advanced pupils do work for the public and receive their entire earnings. Walter L. Holcomb. of Toreka. has applied for the position of state employ ment agent. He is the retiring secre tary to Labor Commissioner Lee John son. There are six other candidates: T. B. Gerow. Atchison: J E. Glenden ning. Thayer; S. B. Bright and F. B. Brown, Newton, and W. B. Lane, Fort Scott. JAPAN EXCITED. War Cloud Hangs Extremely Low Over the Orient. London, March 30. The Yokohama correspondent of the Daily Mail wires: There is g'eat tension in ofneia! circles. The foreign office is open day and night. Frequent conferences are held between the senior generals. The emperor has been present thereat, and has made anxious inquiries as to the condition of the service. Three staff officers have been dis patched to Corea to make investiga tions. The possibilities of war are freely dis cussed. Deep Snow Drifts in Scotland. London, March 30. Fierce gales have been sweeping over the channel coasts and the Dover trans-channel -services have been maintained with great diffi culty. A life boat landed the crew of the bark Antarctic which was in dis tress off Penzance. Heavy snow storms have also prevailed especially in Scot land, where there are drifts eight to twelve feet deep. Snow plows have been requisitioned to open the railroads. Weekly Bank Statement. New York, March 30. The weekly statement of averages of the associated banks shows: Loans. $916.8S9.d00: in crease, $.lio,Si)0. Deposits,, $1,004,283, 210 increase. J3.S24.Ki0. Circulation, I31.S63.000: increase, J109,S0. Legal ten ders. $7.370.S00; increase.' $4T1.S00. Spe cie, S1.S6.C70.S0'': decrease. Jl.f'17,500. Total reserve. $238,351,300; decrease. $1,443,700. Reserve required, $251.070.8e0: increase, $iiW.225. Surplus reserve, $7,870,500: de crease, $2,401,923. Prof. Schurman Goes to Cuba. Ithaca. N. Y., March 30. President J G. Schurman of Cornell university, and Mrs Schuiman have left Ithaca for New York. They will sail for Cuba today on the tteamer Morro Castle and will spend the Easter vacation, on the island, re furring to Ithaca in two weeks. Presi den Schurman said before leaving th : his trip had no political significance whatever and was planned entirely for pleasure and rest from his duties. Siloam Lodee No. 225 A- F. A. M. The remains of our late Brother Lewis L. Roby will be laid at rest on Sunday afternoon. March 31. All members of this iodge. together with visiting brethren are urged to be present at Masonic hall on Sunday, afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp, to pay the last tribute of respect to a brother Mason. FRANK IX BARKER. W. M. J. E. DL'BREUIL, Secretary. At the First Baptist church the ladies will have an Easter Bazaar on April 2nd and 3rd. Lunch will be served all day; and a chicken pie dinner on election day after 5 o'clock for 25 cents. A Never-to-be-Forgot ten Trip is the one via the Lehigh Valley Rail road, between Niagara Falls or Buffalo and New York and Philadelphia. Mag nificent scenery. Historic region. Su perb service. ARRESTED BY STAHL'S SON Assailant of Little Esther Grotewol Captured at Wakarusa, The man who is supposed to be the as sailant of little Esther Grotewol was captured Friday afternoon at Wakarusa by Lewis Stahl, son of Chief of Police Stahl. -The man is well known in the Wakarusa country. His name is Lewis Thomas. He was brought here . last night at 8:15 and was lodged in the" city jail. Immediately after Thomas was brought to the city the little Grotewol girl was taken to the station and iden tified Thomas as the man who had as saulted her. There is no question about the identification as the man was in a crowd of about twenty citizens and po licemen and the girl unhesitatingly pointed her finger at him and asserted that he was the man. Thomas was dressed the same as he was last Sunday when he assaulted the girl. He wore a white hat turned up in front, rough coat and trousers and felt boots He was working in the lum ber yard at Wakarusa when captured and has worked in that vicinity for the past f our or five years. He gave his age at the station as 47. Thomas told several different stories concerning his whereabouts last Sunday but finally admitted that he had been in Topeka and that he was drunk, that he could not tell exactly where he had been. When he is in Topeka he makes his headquarters at Nan Ewing's, a place of not very good repute near the Kaw river bridge. He said that he had been at Nan Ew ing's place Sunday and spent the morning there but that he had left shortly after dinner. Nan Ewing says that he left her place after dinner and did not return until late that night. She let him in the house at 11 o'clock and slept there the balance of the night. He left her place Monday. After Sergeant Goff and Officer Bgndy had run the man into the woods at Wakarusa Monday night Chief Stahl visited the locality and left a description of the man with all the farmers and officials in the vicinity. They were on the lookout for him all along the Santa Fe as far as Osage City. Lewis Stahl saw the man in the lumber yard at Wakarusa and thought he filled the description exactly so he" arrested him and brought him here. ROAST FROM TOLSTOI. Writes a Scathing Letter to the Czar in Defense of Women. New York, March 30. A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Lon don says: With a petition of Doukobhor women begging to be allowed to join their hus bands in Canada, Tolstoi has written the following to the czar: "Tens of hundreds of Russia's best children suffer trials as heavy and even heavier under the present religous per secution that inconceivable madness spreads wider rnd wider over Russia, but which enlightened men and the government have long come to regard as futile and stupid injustice. "1 have long felt it to be my sacred duty to endeavor before I die to open your eyes to the senselesf and horrible cruelties perpetrated in your name. This touching appeal of the Doukobhor women forces me to delay no longer. Thousands and thousands of men, deep ly religious and thus representing the nation's truest and chiefest strength, have been brought to ruin, imprisoned in exile or driven forto from Russia. "lake this matter into your hands. Heed not the counsel of the men who instigated the persecutions: heed not Pobiedonestzeff. an evil, obstinate, hard-hearted man, born out of his time, nor Sipjagin, a short-sighted, superficial, unenlightened man, but revise or repeal all the existing stupid, repugnant, shameless laws enjoining religious per secutions, which have long ceased to exist in every civilized country except Russia." CONTESTS A TVILL. Adopted Daughter of InventorThorno Seeks Recognition in Court. New York. March 30. Transcript of a Judgment from Richmond county, for $221651 against Mrs.' Eunice E. Huff and in favor of Mrs. May Thorne Brantin;? hart' the plaintiff in the contest over the wil' of Joseph Thome, has been filed in thi-4 city. Thome was an inventor of im provements in typesetting and sewfng machines and the contest over his wilt grew out of the transfer by him of pra. tically all of his property to Ms HufL'. for whom in 1SP5. he left his wife, afu-." 40 years of wedded life. Mr. Thome's death occurred on the 4th of May, 1S07, just eleven days after tht of his wife. He had transferred t j Mr?. Huff about $:00.00O worth of stock in ihe American Press association. May Thome Brantingham was his adopted daughter, having been adopted in Sail Frfncisco In 1S63. Her father was Lieut. William Henry Lee of the British arn'V. whe was drowned about that time in t. e harbor of San Francisco while rowing w ith a party of friends. Alexander Tha-n was Mrs. Rrar.tingham's counsel in ihe suit against Mrs. Huff. D. B. HILL RETAINED. Ex-Senator Will Assist in TTosecution of Molmeux Case. New York, March 30. District Attor ney Philbin said last night that ex Senator David B. Hill had been re tained by him to present the arguments for the prosecution when the Molineux case is laid before the court of appeals, John G. Milburn. of Buffalo, will ap pear as counsel for Molineux. It was at first arranged that Assistant District Attorney LeBarbier would argue the ap peal. Then Assistant District Attorney Osborn was selected, on account of his familiarity with the case. When it was learned that Mr. Milburn was retained by the defence, the prosecution sought ex-Senator Hill, and he recently con sented to take up the case on the part of the people in the court of appeals. The papers of the case are now in the hands of the printer, and will be com pleted and ready for service in a few days. The court of appeals will meet in Buf falo in June, and the case will be argued there. ZINC PROMOTER TO FIGHT. Dr. Lyman Objects to Seizure of Prop erty by the SherifE New York, March 30. Dr. John Grant, the zinc promoter, through his attorney. John J. Vause. has obtained an order from Judge MeAdam, in the supreme court, which will test the validity of the attachment suits which have been brought by Charles F. Stewart, Charles L. Flynn and others, and under which the property of Dr. Lyman has been seized by the sheriff. Dr. Lyman de clares that there is no cause of action set forth in the several complaints filed against him. Big Steamer Launched. Stettin, March 30. The twin screw stenmer Kron Prince Wilhelm, 15.000 tons register, belonging to the North German Lloyd Steamship company was launched here this morning in the pres eccn of Crown Prince Frederick . rr f-ij, f E. EXONTG OIIERT, Prop.. (Successor to J. S. Sproat.) Telephone 252. 112 East Sixth Street. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY You will find the "Star" to place to do your trading. Observe these wholesale prices COFFEES. 1 pkgs. Lion or Arbuckle Coffee. 25c 2 lbs. Santos Coffee 25c 1 lb. Combination Coffee 15c Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb. . . 25c ' TEAS. 45c Tea, per lb 35c 60c Tea, per lb 50c 70c Tea, per lb. 60c FLOUR. White House Flour, high patent, 50-lb. sack S1.00 Big 4 Flour, high patent, . 0. sack S1.00 Shawnee Fancy Flour, high patent, 50-lb. sack 31.00 Crosby's Best Flour, high pat ent, 50-lb. sack 31.00 Straight Grade Flour, 50-lb. sack .95 SYRUPS. Dark N. O. Molasses, per gal 25c Table Syrup, per gaL 25c Rock Candy Syrup, per gaL 55c Quart can Sorghum 10c MEATS. No. I Hams, per lb lie White Lard, per lb 1c California Hams Qj MISCELLANEOUS. 7 lb. bulk Starch 25c S-lb. pkg. flold Dust 18c 3 pkgs. Pearline 10c 3 doz. large Lemons 25c Grape Nuts, per package 11c 2-lb. pkg. Pancake Flour 05c 4 cans Sugar Corn 25c Pure ground Pepper, per lb 15c Best Butterine, 10-lb. lots 31.20 Best Butterine, 2-lb. lots 25c Peeled Cal. Peaches, per lb 15c 6 lbs. Cal. Prunes 25c 6 lbs. Hand-picked Navy Beans: . 25c TREATED AS A STOWAWAY. Trials of a Japanese Merchant Trying to Reach Honolulu. Honolulu, March 30. fto Takejiro, a Japanese merchant of this place, was the cause today of a clash between the territorial and federal authorities. On the last trip of the steamer Amer ica Maru from the Orient in February Ito Takejiro boarded the vessel at Yo kohama, without securing passports or a ticket. He tendered his fare to Hono lulu, but, according to his statements, the ship's officers refused to accept it but placed him in confinement with eleven others as a stowaway. He was taken to San Francisco and brought back here on the return trip, the inten tion being to return him to Japan. His brother secured a writ of habeas corpus from the district court, and the Japa nese was taken ashore. As soon as Col lector of the Port Stackable learned of the matter he had the ship steppwd. but she was finally permitted to depart. When the case comes up for hearing it is expected that the jurisdiction of ter ritorial ofieials over ships of foreign bottoms will be raised. BRENT GOES IN. Succeed Miss Ot ; am Stenographer to Governor Stanley. A change of stenographers was made today in the office of Governor Stanley. Miss Edna Ott is now stenographer to Dr. Blddle, superintendent of the Topeka insane asylum and is succeeded in ine governor's office by Harry Brent, of Lawrence. Brent was a candidate for stenograph er to the railroad commission, but pulled out of the scramble against competitor fof a sure thing. He was formerly with the Republican state central committee and with Speaker Barker, during the re cent session, in the same capacity. A D. & R. G. MOVE. Colorado Road Absorbs th Rio Grande Western Line. New York, March 30. At a meet ine of 'he board of directors of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, a resolution was adopted authorizing the acquisition of the Rio Grar.de Western railroad. The Rio Grande has held an option on t"e controlling Interest in the Rio Grande? Western for several weeks and it is fw:d upon the advice of George J. Gould and his associates, who now control the I)en . ver & Rio Grande, It has been determin ed to exercise thi option without f Jrthe.r dedsy. The terms upon which a controll ing interest of the Rio Grande Western is to be acquired have not yet been, dis closed. Nobby Easter Suits. Jno. F. McManus & Co., T1S Kansas Women Publish Dayton News. Dayton, O., March 30. The Daily News Wi'S published today by the Young Women's league, an organisation com prised of ladies from Dayton's best fam ilies. The women reported and edited the publication and then sold papers on the street. Among the contririuters are Vice President Roosevelt, Governor Nash, Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Pot,ter. The proceeds go to the league's building fund. OIofEkberg, Merchant Tailor, has moved to 111 W. 7th St.. Security Building, where the latest spring style are on display. , b always the most economical for your Monday buying- only. Pint bottle Vanilla Extract 25c 1-lb. can Royal or Dr. Price's Baking Powder 4.0c 25c pkg. Postum 20c 12 lb. Rolled Oats 25c 20 lb. Sal Soda 25c 2 pkga. Mince Meat 15o 12 boxes Parlor Matches Ooc Parlor Brooms, (3 tie) 15c Large cake Rising Sun Stove Pelish OdO 2 cakes Sa polio Q UEENS WA RE DEPARTMENT. Dinner Plates, per set . . . . JjOc Cups and Saucers, per set ..... 50c Sauce Dishes, per set 25c Salad Dishes, each 20c Large Water Pitchers 35e Tea Pot 20c Drinking Alug 05c Tumblers, per set 23c Pepper and Salt Boxes, each. . . . 05c Cream Pitchers 10c TINWARE DEPARTMENT. 100 ft. Wire Clothes Lime 25o Lemon Graters, each 05c Potato Mashers, each Ooc Tea Strainers, each OoC Egg Beaters, 2 for 05c Nutmeg Graters O5o Steak Pounders Ooc Cooking Forks O5o Kitchen Knives 10c Dippers 4 OSc No. 8 copper-bottom Wash Boiler, ?0c Wash-Boards, each 10c Suds Dippers, each 10c Galvanized Tubs 50c Mop Sticks . 10c Slop Pails 25c Flour Sieves 10c Woo4-Fiber Pails 2TC Clothes Wringers 31.25 Iron Handles 10c APRIL XCURS10NS. EVERY TUESDAY IN APRIL Tlio Union Pacific Win sell tickets frbm Nebraska and Kansas Pointa al tli toiiuKiiig GREATLY REDUCED RATES : TO CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCIS-!). I.OS AN'IFI.ES. SV IdKCrO. in.?linliti3 all Mnia Line prcit. Nirth California stare Lino to Coitou, aa Bernardino sail an Liiego, 125.00. To Utah, Idaho, Oreron, Montana. Washington, iirden. and Salt Lake City, L tali; Butte and Helena, Montana. $23.00. Portland. Ore : Spokane. Wash.; Taoorns uU 3euue, Vi asIi. $2S 00. Fiill Information cheerfully furnished on application. F. A. LEWIS, City Ticket Agent. S25 KANSAS AVENGE. J. C. FULTON, Depot Agent. A Sktn of Beauty Is Joy forwier, TTR. T. FFL1X ej'll'RAI D'S iP!hSML XJ CREAM, tr VIAUIUAL. BFAtriMiR. Remn - T.n. Pin ;. -., ft. M:( I. -,t '.ar . fui t.r .in at pr( runt." 'or!i!- k.v ! i r':r;"-' ' I ERO. T. HQPKIUS. Pro r, 37 tiro; lone St. H. . Palm Sunday Tomorrow. Holy Wftk commences with Pa'm Sunday, so called from the fact that ti." commencement of he Savior's F;i--"'r. is dated from the triumphant en l v which Lie made ir-to J rus.il- ro, whei lii -pee pie broke off branch, of pulm ti-s and strewed them in His path a J! rode. WE ARB TOLD (by those in position to fttort' the acts) that our tvork and service is guile satisfactory in every respect. Suppose you investigate and make a practical test for your self. We'll do our part and treat you right. Topeka Laundry Co. (CO-OVKKAT1VK.) 'Phone 153. 625 JACKS0Y ST. m 5r 1 -"VT iYi'f .! i; ; t m " f J l'vtr", rui -O J ' I i' v,w.-Tfr.t t CD r T-. i t .n!' U 'srji I'r-