T0FEKA STATE JOTTRXAX., MONDAY EVENING. AEGTJST 5, 1901.
TCrEKA STATE J0UR5AL
BT FRANK P. MAC LEN'NAN.
Rou-JIK XXVIII No. ISt
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
"Dailv edition. d-liveie-l bv carrier, 10
lrorT- a week to ny part of Topeka or
t-jcurhs. or at th iam price In any
Kan.-aa toau her the paper has a car-
r!r sj?tom.
jJ.v mail, rai year ! '
H- mail, three months
Weekly edition, one year w)
fca-turdiiv edition of daily one year l-ou
PRRMANEXT HOME.
Topeka State Journal building-. 800 and
12 Kausu ave., corner 01 ji-ui.
JCKW TORK OFFICE.
VHnderbilt Bldg.. '
Paul Block. Mgr.
TELEPHONES.
. . , ell Tir,T-. 10?
iBorters' Room Bell phona 5(7
T'JXZ. XJ3A333 "WXS3 SEPOST
CF TS3 AE353IATE3 PHE3S.
The State Journal Is a member of the
Associated Press and receives the full
dav teieirraph report of that great news
organization for exclusive afternoon pub
lication in Topeka.
The news is received In th State jour
nal building over wire for this sole pur
TK.se busv through the entire day. A
ifmipiete copy of the nhrht report i ahw
received.
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.
Sutsctibers of the State Journal
way during the summer may nave
the paper mailed regularly each day
in attv mldrpsa at the rate of thirty
cents a month. Address changed as
ojten as desired. Ultile out of town
Ike State Journal -will be to you like a
daily letter front home.
"Bobs" has been given $500,000 for
cleaning out the Boers. The parliament
can. hardly do less for Kitchener.
The Kanfaj City Roosevelt club
-should have brought the Hough Rider's
boom for president down to tha depot,
so be could look at it.
Oom Faul 13 coming over in Septem
ber. If lie wants to live under the flag
of freedom he is headed in the right
direction. Probably he will never be
able to do so m his own country.
The oyster season will be here soon,
then living will not be so expensive. It
Is 25 cents a dozen for roasting ears, 10
tents a pound for tomatoes and IS to
SO cents a pound for meat that keeps
people poor.
There is a story that several of the
tofficials of th Amalgamated associa
tion, knowing in advance that there
would be a strike, went short on United
States Steel stock and dropped several
thousand dollars. The strike cane,
but their anticipated fall in the price
of that stork did not corrte.
The next congress is likely to be
railed upon to decide between Mr. Ox
r.ard and the people of Cuba on the
question of a tariff on raw sugar. The
Cubans declare they cannot get along
with a tariff on sugar shipped to the
t'nited States. Oxnard says a removal
of the tariff will ruin the beet sugar
Industry, which is Oxnard.
It is not unlikely that Colonel Hanna
will be forced to bear a large amount
of the blame for the failure of nego
tiations between the steel trust man
agers and the labor leaders. He set
tled the coal strike so easily during
the presidential campaign that it is not
difficult to believe that he could end the
present troubles if ha thought it worth
fc'.s while.
It looks now as though the country
were in for another Homestead affair.
The failure of the steel colossus and
the strike leaders to reach an agree
ment is disappointing, and is likely to
seriously affect a number of lines of
business unless the manufacturers can
succeed in operating their mills without
their old employes. Even this if suc
cessfully accomplished is likely to be
attended by considerable disturbance.
There is much at stake on both sides,
and neither seeras inclined to yield un
til forced to do so by superior power.'
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE.
fFYom Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Home, with its surroundings, asso
ciations and influences, is a mighty
factor In the make-up of any people.
In this country home is everything. It
is because the great majority of our
homes are now and have ever been
healthful, happy, moral, inspiriting
and Invigorating, the cradles of the
noblest womanhood and tha most virile
manhood the world has yet seen, that
we have upbuilded so many enduring
and broad-basedand altitudinousmonu
ments, marking ineffaceable triumphs
in human progress. Our homes, hum
ble. Indeed, In most cases, have been.
In general, Taire and healthful. From
their hearthstones have sprung men
who, in war, literature, oratory, indus
try, commerce and statesmanship, have
led the world. But In the struggle for
life, ever increasing in intensity, there
Is a constantly growing number of peo-I-le.
especially in cities, finding it diffi
cult, often. Indeed, Impossible, to secure
habitable, healthful and comfortable
dwelling places. There are, at this mo
ment, thousands of honest, industrious
workmen obliged to make of close,
small, dark, offensive, cheerless, bath
less rooms, abodes for themselves and
families. These men would gladly seize
any opportunity, if presented, to pay
reasonable rent for wholesome, health
ful, well-located cottages or model ten
ements, where wives and little ones
might enjoy sunlight, fresh air, the
decencies and conveniences of life, an
abundance of pure water and, conse
quently, the cleanliness which is next
to godliness.
Gifts to colleges, universities and li
braries are very much to be commend
ed, but investments, not gifts, of mil
lions made by the rich to secure the
toiling masses of cities well-appointed
homes were a still greater benefaction,
rendering invaluable service to society
pid to the Nation, besides promising
rich pecuniary returns to the humane
Investors. These homes of the toilers
should be constructed in streets adorn
ed by shade Uees, interrupted bare and
there by parks, beautified by flowers,
cooling streams and fountains. The
genius and enterprise that have found
ed and endowed splendid railway, com
mercial and educational systems are
surely equal to this task of social transformation.
jathawkee joxa
Mothers, fathers, aunts and uncles
Get the little ones In tow.
All declaring that the children
Must go out and see the show.
E'en to babies they are pointing
Out the beasts of great renown.
For the old excuse they're working
When toe circus comes to town.
The dog poisoner is more detested at
Troy than the bootlegger.
Ness City dudes have become inocu
lated with shirt waist fever.
Vtopia Is said to be the most pleas
ant spot in Greenwood county.
The Doniphan county heirs of Ber
nette Buster are trying to bust her wilL
An Elk county church Ice cream so
cial cleared six bits towards the pas
tor's salary last week.
It took a bright Pratt Institute girl
to put a poultry dealer on to tha fact
that a dead hen lays longest.
The merry-go-round carried away
$400 worth, of nickels and dimes from
Powhatan after a week's stay.
A Sherman county man, has killed
bushels of grasshoppers by feeding
them meal soaked in paris green.
A Eureka woman sustained a serious
injury on a picket fence while trying to
drive her ducks out of a rain to cover.
Turon parents killed the fatted calf
for the young daughter who returned
after a sorrowful week's flight with a
tin horn showman.
The Halstead man who had 8.000
bushels of 30 cent corn in crib when the
drouth drifted along is now retailing it
out at 65 cents a bushel.
By mistake a Dighton merchant fill
ed a ranchman's oil can with molasses
and the farmer can't imagine why his
windmill acts so balky.
An Ellsworth man sized up a car of
cattle and remarked that they would
average 1,145 in Kansas City. He miss
ed it four pounds. They averaged 1,
143. A grateful Rooks county woman ex
pressed thanks, through a card in the
Record, to the citizens whoso kindly aid
ed, financially, in securing her a new
artificial limb.
A street fakir was chased out of Syl
vian Grove with stale eggs but the $-'0
he didn't give back probably soothed
his wounded feelings and purchased
new garments.
Just to keep up the high standard
pace she has established Leavenworth
is going to have a prize fight that is if
the officials don't interfere and there
is little reason to think they will.
GLOBE SIGHTS
From the Atchison Globe.J
The only use some women have for a
man, is to watch him.
Fruits and vegetables are so scarce
this year that the grocery store tast. r
is having a hard time.
Speaking of luck, the only time
some birds set out early in all their
lives, they get a worm.
There Is a new club In town: the
Blubber club. It is composed of wo
rn n who meet once a week to have a
good cry.
It must occur to every honest man
when he locks at his bare feet at night
that great credit for his personal ap
pearance is due to his shoes.
What has become of the old-fashion
ed dinner bell? Formerly nearly
every house had one. Some were hung
on posts. Have you seen one lately?
To two Atchison girls who are fuss
ing over a man: He gets $45 a month;
did you think it was $150? He has
x bad temper, and is mean to his
maw.
Unfortunately. It seems to be the
opinion of many girls that the best
fishing ground lor a husband is at
street corners, and around soda foun
tains. The people seem to be of two opin
ions: Those who drew claims think
that the drawing was perfectly legal.
and those who didn't, contend that it
was not.
It is said of every bride that she has
host of friends, but in a few years
they dwindle down to the women in
the neighborhood who have babies of
the same age.
Look at the spring chickens in front
of the grocery stores. Seven out of
ten are roosters. Is it justice? Is not
life as precious to a rooster as to a
pullet? We demand that as many
puiiets as roosters be brought to mar
ket, and offered as spring chickens.
GUAKER REFLECTIONS.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Egotists never have weak Is.
Hammocks are being overworked.
Isn't the weather man working over
time.
Some low shoes are the highest in
price.
The oil prospectus is sometimes a
pipe dream.
The man with positive opinions Is apt
to wear himself out backing them up.
No. Maude, dear, the slang word
"rubber" did not originate in a Turkish
bath.
When It comes to arbitrating strikes,
what's the matter with the baseball
umpire?
The ballplayer should remember that
hitting the high ball doesn't improve
his average.
Blobbs "I've taught lots of girls to
swim in three lessons." Slobbs "Gra
cious! How unpopular you must be."
Tommy's Pop "I hear you got Into
a fight and ran away." Tommy "That,
sir, will not be decided until the court
of inquiry meets."
Nell "No woman thoroughly un
derstands a man." Belle "How can she
when a man prefers a glass of beer to
ice cream soda?"
Wigg "I don't think he has a sin
gle redeeming quality. Wagg "Oh,
yes. he has. He showed me a pawn
ticket the other day.
Tommy lies within his bed,
Sleepless, hot. disgusted.
Empty is his little sled.
And his skates are rusted.
Muggins "Scribbler says his new
book is selling like hotcakes." Rug-gins
"That's too bad. There doesn't seem
to be much of a demand for hotcakes
just at present.
The small boy's fond of swimming.
Yet ever hates the tub,
And so, you see, with Shakespeare, he
Cries out: "Aye. there's the rub!"
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From the Chicago News.
Temperance is a stimulant to indus
try. Riches have wings and so have the
summer hotels.
Hate is a low grade powder that
flashes in the ran.
Instead of waiting for a rich uncle to
A
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i Alii 0
"TJTAVING COMPLETED OUR. SEMI-ANNUAL INVENTORY, our efforts are now turned toward clearing out all
alL J. Summer Goods which must go to make room for Fall Goods which will arrive shortly. To attain this end,
Special Prices will be made in All Departments during the remainder of this weell.
Wash Goods.
Remainder of our Wash Goods stock divided into
3 lots, -Ci "7 c and 10c nothing higher these
comprises all our Batistes, Dimities, Mercerized
Glorias, Etc., which sold at 72C to 29c during the
season.
White Goods.
India Linon, 28-inches wide..... 5c y
Fancy Lace Stripe and Dimity Check White
Goods 5c yd
One lot White Goods, consisting of fancy stripes
and checks, Dimity stripe and checks, lace effects,
etc lOc yd'
Towels and Linens.
Checked Toweling, regular 5c grade, 3 yds. 10c
60-in-wide Bleached Table Linen, worth 25 cents
yard, for 15c yd.
20x40 Turkish Towel, wTorth 25c, at.... 15c ea
Any of our Fringed Linen Towels 10c ea
60-inch Turkey Red Table Linen, guaranteed
fast color 25c yd.
Laces.
1 lot Torchon Laces, worth up to 10c, at 4:C yd.
1 lot Valenciennes " " " 19c, at 10c yd.
1 lot Valenciennes Laces, 12 yds. for 10c yd.
Rdbbons, Etc.
Fancy Persian Effect Ribbons, worth 5o yard
now 2 yards for 5c
One lot Fancy Ribbons, worth up to 19o yard
at 9c yd.
Stamped Doylies at., lc 2c 5c and 10c ea.
Fancy Hat Pins, worth 2oo 15o ea.
Choice of a lot of Belts, worth up to 50e, 23c ea
n n
i
0
die, go and learn wisdom of the indus
trious ant.
With the possible exception of her
tongue, the woman of today is capable
of holding her own.
The girl who doesn't use slang may
be more attractive than the one who
does, but she is less numerous.
Every time a woman injects an ex
clamation point Into her conversation
she gathers momentum for a fresh
start.
Any man has a right to consider him
self a gifted orator who can get people
to stay in a room and listen to himJ
talk for two hours without having the
door locked.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
From the New Tork Press.
Some people gamble in love on at
mighty small margin.
The only successful way a woman
can chase a man is for him to chase
her.
Romantic, love has been put away in
camphor along with the rest of our
grandmothers' things.
Boys could grow up to be pretty sen
sible, on the average, if their mothers
didn't have such queer notions about
what a boy ought to be.
A man can grind himself to fine
powder doing things for a woman, but
unless he tells her about it she doesn't
take any stock in it, and If he tells her
about it he needn't do any grinding.
CRUSHED BY CAR.
Daughter of Got. Jones Iiun
Oyer in Sight of Her Father.
Montgomery. Ala.. Aug. 5. Miss Carrie
Jones, daughter of Gov. Thomas ionea,
was crushed by a street car today. She
was attempting to cross the street in
front of the car. The accident occurred
in front of the executive mansion and
was witnessed by Gov. Jones. She was 20
years of age.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Daniel S. Eckert and wife to J. L.
Barker, $3,200, n. Ms n. e. 4 20-12-15.
A. E. Strauss and wife to R. E. Mat
thews, $1,200, lot 89 and n. 5 feet 87
Mulvane St.. add B. to College Hill.
The American Sunday School Union
to H. E. and J. B. Croff, $7,000, pt. s. w.
H 2-12-15.
Chas. Hoeland to M. R. Phililps and
wife. $1,025, lots 226-2S Lincoln street,
Home's add.
Salt Rheum
Yon may call it eczema, tetter or milk
cr-j.t.
Eat no matter what yon call it, this skin
-liease which eomes in patches that burn,
irch. discharge a wstery matter, dry and
.scale, owes its existence to the presence of
humors in the system.
It -will continue to eiist, annoy, and per
haps aeonize, as long as these humors
remain.
It is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which expels all humors, and is positively
unequailtd for all cutaneous eruptions.
M 1
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IPEKA
713 -
CITY ICE BILL.
Cost of the Supply Last Month Was
$84.43.
Topeka's tribute to the ice trust this
month is quite an important item of
the city financial statement. Not less
than $64.43 will be voted into the coffers
of the trust tonight by the council.
The trust tried to collect its May and
June bills for ice for the city building
a second time. The bills were paid
last month, but they were again pre
sented for payment with the July
statement. Tha error in duplication
was discovered by the mayor, who
drew a mark through the June and
July bills, and O. K'd what was left.
The amount of ice used by the city
last month was as follows:
Pest house $9 00
City building 3.00
Commissioner of elections 2.10
Electric light plant 1-25
Eire department 15.4;:
Police department 5 30
Fountains on street... 23.35
Total $64.43
The amount of ice used in each of
the street fountains was as follows:
Sheldon fountain, 4.025 pounds: Eighth
and Kansas avenue. 3.300: Sixth and
Kansas avenue, 2,950; Fifth and Kan
sas avenue. 1,710; Norris and Kansas
avenue, 2,200. Total, 14,105 pounds,
which cost $28.35.
KISGLISGS C031ISG.
Circus Will Unload From Santa Fa
at Five O'clock.
Ringling Brothers' circus will come to
Topeka from Kansas City over the San
ta Fe and will unload at five o'clock
Tuesday morning at Eighth and Wash
ington streets.
The show grounds will be in the
Douthitt tract. The entrance to the
grounds will be Thirteenth and Tyler
streets. The circus will leave over the
Rock Island for Clay Center, the only
other stop in Kansas besides Topeka.
The circus goes from Clay Center direct
to Denver. The parade will be at 10
o'clock.
HOUSE WAS KILLED
While Two Young Man Fought Over
a Girl Team Ban Away.
Two young: men living near Oransro Hall
about seven miles from tre city became
involved in a quarrel over a girl Suntiav
while driving: toprthr. They derided tQ
end the matter by fist fiht and drovs
the team up to a "hedjk;e fence and left it
st a ndinss? untied while they fought out
their battle. The team ran away. The
road was downgrade a nd ended at thf
bottom of the hill with a bridge ' over
a shisreifih stream. The horsey fell from
the bridge and before they r-ouid
loosened from t he tangled harness ono
was drowned. The reports whieh reachc-d
town of the affair have been meager ana
the names o the young men are not
known.
MISS PRESCOTT'S CLAIM.
Topeka Society Girl Got Number
6009 in El Reno.
"vVinifred Prescott, a Topeka society girl
and stepdaughter of Judge Albert H. Hon
ton, was one of the luekv Topekans in th
bii? government land lottery at Kl Reno.
She drew chance ti.ftO in the El Reno dis
trict. She received official notification
S'imlay. Through some oversight he
name was not included in the teietrraphi-i
reports of the winners which reached To
peka. Miss Preseott will go to El Reno
on Octobfcr 1 to tile on the land.
Z3
Hosiery.
Ladies' Black Hose, per pair 5c
Ladies' Fancy Hose, worth 10c pair, at 3c
Ladies', Children's and Misses Black Lace
Stripe Hose, per pair 10c
Ladies' Fast Black Seamles3 Hose, per pair . . 10c
Underwear.
Ladies' Fancy-striped, taped-neck Vest,
worth 12c each, at 7c
Ladies' Summer Union Suits at K former prices.
Ladies' Silk Vests worth 75c, for each 4:9c
Any of our 49c Vests, each 35c
Any of our 25o Vests, each 19c
Basement Bargains.
QUEENSWARE
58-piece Cottage Set, fancy decorated,
worth S6.25 to close, per set S.S
6-pieee Decorated Toilet Set, worth $2.65,
to close S1.98
10-pieoe Decorated Toilet Set, worth $2.98,
to close S2.25
12-piece Decorated Toilet Set, worth S6.25,
to close S5.25
5-inch Decorated Plates, worth 60o a set,
to close at 45c
Imported Water Sets, 8 pieces, worth $1.75
Special, per set SI. 25
HARDWARE.
14-inch blade, high-wheel Lawn Mower
Special S4L.25
14-inch blade Lawn Mower
Special.... S3.48
22-inch high, round Clothes Hamper
Special 89c
ew Idea Patterns,
C
715
KANSAS
ASM
Kr U U
AVENUE.
THAT GARBAGE CHUTE.
City Engineer Thinks the Nuisance
Will Cost $90.
City Engineer McCabe has prepared his
estimates on the cost and dimensions of
the proposed chute to be constructed on
the river bank for the purpose of dispos
ing of city garbage. The chute will be is
feet long and will cost about $a0. It will
not be built out into the river, according
to Mr. McCabe's plan, but will rest on 14
four-inoh posts driven into the steep
bank.
The location of the chute on J. B. Bil
lard's land north of the present city ere,
matory is by no means certain. Mr. BI1
lard has a beautiful grove on the rive
bank at that place which would of course
be utterly ruined by allowing the place
to be used as a city dump, and he woul(4
be justified in stopping the proposed nul.
sance.
The new bridge across to Oakland win
be delightfully situated. according to pres
ent indications. It will have the North
Topeka sewer opening at one end and the
city crematory and city dump at th
other.
RINGLING NOT DAMAGED
This Afternoon's Performance
Given as Usual.
Kansas City, July 5. In connection
with the lire which destroyed the old
Exposition building this afternoon
while a circus performance wasgoingon,
in response to bugle calls the employes
of the Ringling Bros.' very quickly ran
out their hose and soaked the tents.
Aside from considerable excitement no
damage was done the circus. The side
shows and animals in a very short time
were moved two or three blocks away,
but the afternoon performance in the
big tent was given in the usual manner.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Lena L. "Wear, wife of Mr. J. W.
Wear, who lives at No. 819 Clay Street,
died Sunday at the age of 54 years. The
funeral was held today at 2 o'clock.
Burial was in the Topeka cemetery.
Benjamin J., the 8 months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White, who live at
No. 810 East Thirteenth street, died
Saturday. The funeral was held Sun
day, interment was at the Topeka ceme
tery. Thomas Francis died this morning at
10 o'clock at his home 716 West Lau
rent street, at the age of 33 years. The
funeral will be Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock at the Church of the Assump
tion. Dewey Will Rest s Month.
Washington, Aug. 5. Admiral Dewey,
president of the Schley court of inquiry,
was at the navy department today in
consultation with Acting Secretary
Hackett. The admiral will leave short
ly for the north for a month's rest. The
successor to Admiral Kimberly on the
court has not yet been announced at
the navy department.
General Strike Expected.
San Francisco, Cal.. Aug. 5. Every
thing is quiet in the strike situation
here this morning. No more men have
been called out but it is expected that
a general strike will be ordered tonight
unless the Employers' association
shows some indication of acceding to
the demands of the men.
U Exl Li- 0 lOTQ C0 1
Staples.
Fancy Prints, standard cloth S 'C yd.
Yard. wide Unbleached Muslin 41C yd.
Lonsdale 36-ineh Bleached Muslin ... .I a'c yd.
Bookfold Percales, fast colors, worth
9c, at 0C yd-
81x90 Bleached Sheets ....-4:5c each
10c Pillow Cases at 2 for 15c
Short-length Apron Ginghams 4o yd.
Shoes.
64 pairs Ladies Tan Lace Shoe3 all sizes
widths B to E were S2.25 to close 81.49
38 pairs Ladies' Tan Cloth Top Oxfords
Turn soles, all sizes and widths, were $2.48
to close out S1.B5
Misses' Tan Lace Shoes all sizes, but
broken lots were S1.65, S1.75 and $1.93
to close out at 81.29
Boys' Tan Shoes all solid, new toes
'sizes 12 to 1 were $1.49 to close 81.19
Choice of any pair of Men's Sox in the house
with every pair of W. L. Douglas Tan Shoes.
Special values on our 49c 69c 89c 81.19
and 81.49 Shoe Bargain Tables.
B.eadytoW ear Dept.
Ladies' Wrappers, worth 75c 59c ea.
One-FourthOff on all Silk Waists all this
season's styles.
All our Colored Shirt Waists At Cost.
OneFourth-Off on all Fancy Parasols.
Six only, White Duck Skirts, worth $1.50 to $2,
at 25c ea.
otions.
5-in. XX White Envelopes, bunch.. lc
7 bunches Wire Hair Pins for 5c
Old-fashion Buttermilk Soap
Box of 3 cakes 9c
Bone Collar Buttons 3 dozen for 5c
10c
LOCAL MENTION.
C. A. Fellows has gone to Lawrence.
W. F. Gilluly, an attorney from Os
kaloosa is here today.
It is estimated that a million and a
half postal cards are used in Topeka
annually.
The temperature as registered by the
government thermometer at 3 o'clock
today was 81.
State Treasurer FrankGrimes return
ed today from a trip to his farm at
Leoti, Wichita county.
C. G. Sholes, superintendent of tele
graph for the Santa Fe, returned to
day from a trip to California.
The male chorus of the R. R. T. M.
C. A. will meet tonight at the Y. M. C.
A .parlors near the Santa Fe depot.
Architect J. C. Holalnd is In Burling
ton figuring with the county commis
sioners on the new court house there.
The state railroad commissioners have
gone on a junket to Oklahoma. The
members are interested in the sale of
town lots.
Today is pension day. It should have
fallen on August 4, but as that was
Sunday, the old soldiers are drawing
their money today.
Frank Brown, clerk of the IT. S. dis
trict court here who Is visiting his oil
home in Illinois has gone with his
mother for a visit in Wisconsin.
The Spanish American war veterans
will meet tonight In Lincoln Post hall.
A great many applications for member
ship will be considered tonight.
Samuel McKibben, who drew chance
No. 527 in the Lawton district in the
big government lottery, will go to El
Reno tonight to choose his claim.
Considerable trouble is being expe
rienced by the license collector with
hay scales located in the city whicn
try to operate without paying a city
license.
A. K. RodgerS, a member of the na
tional auditing committee of the Order
of Pyramids went to Kansas City Sat
urday to help look over tha acoounts of
the order.
The city license collector is planning
for a busy day tomorrow, collecting
money from the street fakirs who will
come here to work the crowds which
attend the circus.
Mrs. O. B. Pritchard and daughter
and Miss Pearl McAdams of Emporia
have returned home after visiting sev
eral days with Mrs. A. J. Furgeson at
325 Monroe street.
Frank L. Jones who took the civil
service examinations and was appoint
ed substitute mail carrier at the post
office has refused the place and will go
to Colorado to teach school.
Roland Perkins, of Lawrence, who
was operated upon in a Topeka hospital
about two weeks ago for appendicitis is
getting along nicely and will go to his
home in Lawrence soon.
Nicholas Orlley, a brother of Council
man Joseph Griley drew number 5,4)
in the Lawton district in the big gov
ernment lottery. His name has not
been in the published lists.
Mayor Hughes and Fire Marshal
Wiimarth went on a visit to all the
fire stations this morning, and inspect
ed the work of paperini? and painting
which is now about completed at eacn
of the buildings.
Homer Pay, who has been the WelJs
Fargo company's agent betweer here
and St. Joseph, has been appointed to
ihe vacancy made in the office by the
appointment of Archie Barnes as man
ager of the Leavenworth office.
John Alexander, who has been hold- i
txrlTili
J Vi S El
n
ing down the job of custodian of tha
Auditorium, is to be assigned to spe
cial duty as assistant licunse collector.
There is not enough for him to do at
the city building to keep him busy.
The pension office ball team defeated
the Rock Island office team Saturday
by a score of IB to IS In an eleven in
ning game. The winning tally was scor
ed by Clark who got a home run. Clark
is the proudest man on the team in
consequence.
An Ottawa paper says: "Application
has been made to the Topeka asylum
for the admission of Sholtz, the Nor
wood man. Sholtz protests that he Is
not in the least insane and that his son
is conspiring to get him out of the way,
to facilitate plans for the son's mar
riage." Judge Hook will hold court at Leav
enworth tomorrow. The Injunction cases
of the striking employes of the River
side Iron Works of Kansas City will
be heard. Also the Injunction asked by
the Phil R. Toll Box company against
striking employes interfering with the
work of new employes will be heard.
SENT TO KANSAS CITY.
Workmen For California Compelled
to Pay Extra Fare.
There appears to be war In the camp
about the sending of men to California
to work for the Southern Pacific rail
way. State Director of Free Employ
ment T. B. Gerow has declined to ;end
men from Topeka to Kansas City,
from which point they are to be sent
to Los Angelas.
The parties who were dickering for
men at first proposed that the men col
lected at Topeka should be allowed to
join the gang from Kansas City at thin
point, paying $12.40 for their pnsses t-
Los Angeles. Later word was sent
that the men collected at Topeka must
go to Kansas City to start for Cali
fornia. About a dozen men have applied to
hte- Topeka agency and announced
their Willingness to go to California,
but none of them wanted to pay the
additional $2 to go to Kansas City. No
men have been sent to Kansas City,
and It Is likely that none will be. To
get Topekai woi kmen the railway must
take the men from Topeka direct.
Croker's Horse First
London. Aug. 5. Richard Croker's
Minnie D., (J. Reiff), won the Saltley
plate at the Bingham August meeting
today. William C. Whitney's Luke
Ward, (L. ReifT) came In second and
Haut-En-Bas. finished third.
Working Under Police Guard.
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 5. Cnder police
protection a rang of between MO and 40
freight handlers were put to work at
the Anchor line's dock this morning
loading the India, and Juanita. The
strikers have made no attempt to in
terfere. Pan American Exposition, Buffalo,
New York.
Round trip tickets on pal daily at
Santa Fe deoot tit fcinwincr rat.,
with linuts mentioned: Ten 1.iy Hndr.
S27.00: fifteen dav limit- s'u.70- t'imir j
October 31, $42.15. For folders, tickts,
etc., call on ticket agent.
Wanted A sweetheart, wife and ev
ery admirer of beauty to apply mn viral
taiin rum vream ana Powder, beauty
cnarmers. 2i.c New Model.