The Citizen from Topeka, Kansas • 4

AMUSEMENTS. PAYING THE AYENUE. TOD" heap Lotis Agent for the Light Banning HAS New Home Sewii Made. If you want a home or make a good investment, buy lots in Veale's addition WHAT "THE BOSS KICK Ell" TO SAY ABOUT IT. All kinds of sewing, embroidery, ar.asene and applique work can be done with ease.

Try the machine and you will buy no other. 255 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA, KANSAS. He is in Favor of Paving: Topeka's Main Thoroughfare, and Telia Why He Opposed the Special Act. Sold on. Slontlily Payment.

At the Shops and Depot. Mr. Kilmar came down from Meridan this noon. Fred Ortman, who has several times been the victim of the prohibitory law, left to-day for San Francisco. He thinks the gentle zephyrs of the Pacific coast will be more congenial to him than that of prohibition Kansas.

Dave Mulvane and W. H. Howies returned from Kansas City to-day, where they have been on base ball business. A brutal scene was witnessed at the depot to-day. A "colored boy by the name of Bryant took a little dog in his arms and threw it some fifty feet.

It lit Weber Klein. for cash or monthly payments. If yon want to buy or sell any kind of real estate or borrow money on real on J. N. STR1CKLER, 1 71 Kansas avenue, TOPEKA.

Formerly with the Geo. W. Wood Furniture Carpet Co, PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER, 244 KANSAS AVENUE. I am prepared to repair and upbolster all kinds of Furniture, renovate Mattresses, and take oiders (or new Hair Mattresses and all kinds of Parlor Furniture. Carpets cleaned and laid.

All work guaranteed. Orders by maU promptly attended to. FANTASMA. The San Francisco Chronicle of February 23 has the following to say of "Fantanma," which come to the Grand opera house next Monday and Tuesday evenings: "A crowded down stairs, a packed balcoly and an old time gallery greeted 'Fantaema last night. The Han-lans have always been popular, especially up-stairs, because they give a kind of entertainment of which they are now almost the sole and certainly the best representatives.

The old pantomime has almost departed any way, and every year changes the characteristics of what remains of it. The Hanlons have the knowledge of the humor of mechanism. Mr. F. G.

Hentig, the boss kicker against paving the avenue, and the man who got up the first remonstrance, was found in his office, on Kansas avenue, with large piles of law booki all around him. The Ciitzen's representative was invited to take a seat and asked what could be done for him. "Do you take The'Citizen, Mr. Hen-tig?" was asked. "Yes, sir.

I read it every day, and I know what you are after. You want to talk about paving the "You have guessed the object of the visit correctly, Mr. Hentig. What do you think about the articles on this subject that have appeared so far?" 'They are all right as far as they have gone." "How much farther should they go, in on the platform head foremost, instantly stunning it. Upon examination it was also found that one of the dog's legs was broken.

This was an act of pure cussed-ness and cannot kbe too severely condemned. Tom Hamilton, an old railroader for To describe 'Fahtasma' is impossible. It has a atory and only two speaking parts. If they left out the two speaking HATE YOUR CARPETS GLEANED BY THE TOPEKA CAEPET CLEfflG WORKS STEAM IOTV iin. Carpets taken up, cleaned and laid.

Carpets refitted, made aud laid. Carpet covers and hall canvas for dances and receptions made and laid on short aotice. Also TEN1S, AWNINGS WAGON COVERS. Remember we have the only steam power carpet cleaner in Topeka. Any Information in regard to rices or process of cleaning, furnished by person or telephone.

3 parts and made it all pantomime it would Our Stock of merly of this city, is in town on a short be better. The interest and entertain WALL PAPER ment lie entirely in the stage mechanical tricks, which are innumerable in variety Is complete. Estimates furnished on application. Call and examine our stock at 200 KANSAS AVE. and a constant surprise.

Not only in small matters, but in some large and visit. He is now employed in the yards at St. Louis. He says that the only thing that maintains quiet and order in St. Louis is the presence of the militia.

Each side is simply waiting for the other to make a move. Two strikers from Sedalia, on their way to California, were passengers on the noon train. They report that the striking scenes, the ingenuity is very TEE PHONE 2fo. 257. jr.

T. M.L.FelitZjProp. your opinion exceptional, the hurricane scene for in "The Citizen ought to gojon and tell stance, and even on the first performance us something about the cost of the different kinds of pavement, their durability BIG SLAUGHTER IN last night the mechanism worked very completely. There is not much that is and so on." Ktartlinclv new. but a erreat number of strikers are holding their own, notwithstanding newspaper reports to the con "But what is the use of going to all Cj -y the effects have not been seen heretofore, that trouble when there is so much op DiUU UHU trary.

Twenty-four bound, back numbers, of position to paving was facetiously re marked. the Atlantic monthly have been sent to "Opposition; thunder I There is no and everything is cleverly enough done to be worth repeating. The Hanlons themselves carry the main part of the business, but they have a very large company, and several other very clever pan-tpmimists. There are ambitious attempts opposition, to speak of." the railroad Y. M.

C. A. rooms from the general offices. D. J.

Chase, master of transportation, This abrupt statement from a man who 284 Kansas avenue. Trlephone 287, went east to-day in his special car. at tableaux which are fairly well dene, was generally supposed to be the most pronounced opponent of the measure was somewhat of a surprise, and to reassure himself, the reporter asked Mr.JHentig if he was in favor of paving the avenue. $12,000 worth of Boots and Shoes to be closed out at cost. Now is the time to purchase.

Read some of the prices: Ladies' kid button shoes, goat, Misses', childrens', 75c; Mens' shoes, Mens' fine shoes from 1 to $2.50. Extra fine hand-sewed shoes $4.50. Call in and see. No trouble to show goods. Bet.

Fifth and Sixth Streets, on the east side. HENRY SCHLAUDT. The Greely expedition is treated with an uninteresting chorus of men in front, but some of the scenes are not bad. There are some sorts of dances, not of the ballet description, and altogether the show Geologists say there is no doubt but what coal will be found in paying quantities underlying this city. And basing their faith on this a number of manufacturing enterprises are already contemplated.

Topeka is evidently on the eve of an era of material prosperity. "Why, certainly I am," said he. ''They JL gives no pause during its action for crit icism, which is one of the elements nec call me a kicker, and a. fighter, and all that, but I am just as much in favor of it as anybody. I think it ought to be done, but I am opposed to the council The Daily Citizen.

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1886. On top, SHORT-HORN Cigar. TO SUBSCRIBERS. I will commence my April collections on The Citizen Saturday, May 1st. N.

S. Wear will assist me in making the collections. The bills are small and must be paid every month. U. F.

Rlingaman, Citv Circulator. essary for the success of the piece. The Hanlons do innumerable clever things. taking it out of the hands of the proper The piece will doubtless prove popular." ty owners, who have to pay mo3t of the expense, and not giving them a chance Reserved seats can now be secured at Barnes Sim's. Large quantities of oranges pass through this city on the Santa Fe daily.

They are shipped from lower California to eastern cities. The item of freight is the chief factor in determining the price, as they are plentiful and very cheap in California. to say a -ord in the matter." Tne Hibbard Case. "What was your reason for opposing the special actjjbefore the legislature last The Hibbard case was set for 9 o'clock in Justice Clark's court, but it was past winter and getting up the remonstrance 10 o'clock before the: case was called. "My reason was that the bill gave the The room was filled, and many were un Jacub So called "compound oxygas" man, composed of ninety-five per cent of egotism and five per cent of brains, which may be sufficient to doctor symptoms, but not diseases, as some of your patrons will testify, one of which gave me two-thirds of a bottle of the compound fraud, or stuff, and by chemical tests by a chemist there was nothing in it that would produce oxygen gas, but it contained worthless trash that could not have cost more than ten cents a pint, for which you charge $10 to $15.

The real benefit, if any, is derived from the air A fine cabinet grand upright piano $225 cash. Don't fail to see my new stock of pianos. A. B. Lyen, 121 Kan.

av. Gasoline stoves and Sisco ovens at Nevens 246 Kansas avenue. Call at 121 Kansas avenue to buy jour pianos and organs cheap. A. B.

Lyen. Send to Hanshawtohave your screens repaired and replaced. Prescriptions carefully compounded at Brown's drug store, cor. 8th and Ks. ave.

Call at 121 Kansas avenue and see the able to gain entrance. E. Frederich, council too much power. If that special act had passed the legislature the city council would have had absolute power the defendant's attorney, in the name of Hibbard entered a plea of guilty. He to go on and pave with the most expen said that the defendant was.

beyond a Mayor Cofran returned to-day from a ten days' trip through New Mexico. He reports that the grass in that section of country is considerably dried up and things generally are looking rajther bad. Criminal matters are running very light before the courts just present, but there is a prospect of at least two cases that will probably develop sensational features. sive pavement they could find, if they saw fit, and run some of us in debt more than we would have been able to pay. doubt of unsound mind, and that if he were taken before a probate judge, he would be deemed insane.

Under these Of course I don't pretend to say that peculiar circumstances he implored for they would, but it is giving them too inhaled, and I would not give one of Cotter's inhalers for a car load of the much power." The Leadville base ball club will play the Topeka club in this city on the 12th of May. Marshall's Military band will give one ot the popular open air concerts in the state house grounds this evening. The North Topeka Mail has changed hands. Mr. Collier, who has been with the paper for several yearr, retires.

The ladies of Unity church will hold a May party in Music hall to-night. Holders of invitations are requested to attend. The Harrison school scholars give an entertainment at the school building this evening for the benefit of the library fund. Bob Lee, who was bit by a dog 46ome days ago, supposed to be mad, is getting along nicely and has experienced no trouble so far. stuff.

I regard it as one grand fraud, "What is the law as it now stands?" "The law is good enough as it is. We as "small a penalty asthe court could consistently inflict. Charlie Cartis, the county attorney, stated that the crime was one of a most revolting and henious character, and that he hoped the extreme don't need any more legislation." "Has the city council authority under dispensed by a knave or a fool. A. W.

Tipton, M. No. 76 King Sixth avenue east, Topeka, Kansas. Governor Martin has issued a pro tke charter to go on and pave the ave-nve, or any portion of it, provided a ma large looking glass. It has an organ attachment.

A. B. Lyen. Go and see 50 cent screens at Hanshaw's. Call and see a fine new organ for $65 cash.

Regular price $110 on time B. Lyen, 121 Kansas avenue. Flor de Mayo Cigar. Cabinets $2.50 a doz. at Downing's.

East Hill feub-di vision, choice lots, prices reasonable. Millspaugh Tom son, 201 Kansas avenue. jority of the property owners do not The first National league ball game of the season, which was to have come off at Kansas City yesterday, was postponed until to-day on account of the weather. There were no important charters filed in the secretary of state's office to-day, and good news was rather scarce in all parts of the building. A large number of men and teams will find employment on the grading work of the new railroad, which commences next week.

clamation offering a conditional reward of $250 for the arrest and conviction of "Undoubtedly they of course each of the persons who drew the spikes they would be likely to remonstrate if they were not consulted as to the kind of and took the fish plates from the rails of the Missouri Pacific railway, near Wyan material and cost." "Does the owner of two lots have any dotte, a few days ago, whereby the train was wrecked, and the fireman and a more to say than the owner of one TonicThe Cigar. DraKeman were Juiiea. xne governor "No, sir." "Have non-resident property owners says that the appropriation made by the legislature for the arrest of criminals has anything to say?" already been covered by proclamations, "Mister," said he, turning to the stat The theatrical season is drawing to a close and the season of circuses, base ball, picnics and other out-door amusements approaches. The people living in the west part of town are anxious to know when the council is going to establish the talked-of fire station. but he offers the reward on condition that the legislature will make provision ute book, "a remonstrance, to be effectual, must be signed by a majority of the owners of property resident in the city to pay the same.

liable to taxation therefor, and must be The dog question should not be lest Secure your seats for which is to be given at the Grand opera house next Monday and Tuesday evenings, of Barnes Sim's. Messrs. H. W. Cartis, George Kellam and J.

S. Reck have been appointed as commissioners to appraise the right of way of the Kansas, Nebraska Dakota railroad. It is understood that domestic troubles occured between the proprietors of the Col. Spicer circus and some of the men which resulted in nearly busting up the concern at Osage City. Mr.

Adam Oliver and Mies Annie Beatty were married in Lawrence on Wednesday morning. Miss Beatty was formerly connected with Bethany college and had many friends in this city. Two undertakings fraught with much importance to Topeka will be set in mo sight of, nor is it likely to be. It is un presented in twenty days from the passage of the ordinance." derstood that one of the new members of Bath tickets 205 Kan. ave.

Smoke Thos. W. Keene. Compound Oxvgeh Cures lung, nervous and chronic Office and home treatment at 247 Kansas avenue. Smoke the Jolly Fellows.

W. E. Cass prescription drug-gists, 134 Kas. 2d door north of P. O.

Window shades, carpets and furniture cheaper than ever before ot Holland's, 29 Kansas avenue. Smoke the Margaretta. Larimer Orner, 117 Kas. ave. Prescriptions carefnl'y compounded.

"What kind of pavement do you think the council has been lyiDg awake nights maturing an ordinance which it is thought would be the best?" "I don't know enough adout the cost will solve the vexed question and give its author wide local fame. Charlie Franklin, who has been with a Santa Fe surveying party, is home on a short furlough. W. W. Phelps, stenographer for Judge Horton, went west to-day to be absent until Monday.

THE MISSING LINK. a of different pavements to say. I think the Belgian block style of stone pavement about the best, but I don't know that we could afford to use it. It must be very expensive, and requires an ex do not ran to see tne iianions in "Fantasma" at the Grand next Monday and Tuesday evenings. penalty of the law would be imposed.

Judge Clark made a most commendable talk on the vindication of the law, and the morals of the community. The law, in his estimation, was entirely too lenient in cases of this character, and should make this class of offenses a felony instead of a misdemeanor. The prisoner was fined $100 and confinement in the county jail for ninety days. Don't Want it in His Front Yard. Right of way has been eettled for the first two miles of the Kansas, Nebraska Dakota railroad, but some difficulty is being experienced by the company in arriving at a satisfactory understanding with Mr.

Willett, whose farm must next be crossed. It is understood that Mr. Willett is willing to have the road run through one side of his farm, near to and parallel with the Santa Fe track, but the most desirable route selected by the company runs right in front of his door, and naturally enough Mr. Willett, to use an every day expression, is "kicking like a bay steer." He thinks railroads are all right in their place. They are a good thing and handy to have around a farm, but he don't care about any of them in the front parlor, nor even in his front yard that is not the place.

Mr. Al. Devitt, a prominent union and K. of L. man, sold forty-nine tickets for the K.

of L. ball, which took place at Music hall Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the strikers on the Gould system. There were several others who were not very far behind him. The case of young Lawhead and Curtis, which was to have come up before Justice Clark this morning, was, on account of the Hibbard case, postponed until 4 o'clock this afternoon. The trial is in progress as we go to press.

Every one who is interested in the question of paving Kansas avenue should subscribe for The Citizen and read the articles now running on that subject. Already the supply of back numbers is nearly exhausted. Fahey, the new catcher of the Topeka club, has arrived. Pettiford and Fahey will form the battery for the Topekas in their game with the Santa Fe Red Stockings to-morrow afternoon. pensive foundation.

I think asphalt or The case of Higgs vs. the Topeka Street Bail way company is in progress in macadam would be the cheapest to put tion Monday. The coal drill will be the district court. This is a suit to re down, but perhaps not the cheapest in the end." started and grading will be begun on cover damages. the Kansas, Nebraska Dakota railroad W.

E. Towner filed an injunction to A large rattlesnake was killed by a south of the city. farmer just west of the city to-day. It had seven rattles and a button. The fire yesterday afternoon occurred at the residence of James Stansfield, 412 The restaurant formerly known as the Jackson street, North Topeka.

It caught day to prevent Annie Towner from disposing of certain real estate which he claims she obtained from him under false pretenses. It seems that these parties obtained a divorce some time ago, and the husband deeded some property to her, for which she gave him a mortgage from a gasoline stove and soon ignited Model, 248 Kansas avenue, is now under new management, and has been refitted the wood-work near, but was put out with little or no loss. and supplied with the incandecent ele c- III The buildings and frame work for carrying on the work of sinking the coal shaft is nearly completed and drilling Singular Deformity of an Intelligent South. Carolina Lad. LCkarleston (S.

Special. One of the greatest physical curiosities of the age has been found in Laurens County. Darwin's missing link has been discovered. The fact that a boy, now over twelve years of age, still wears dresses, has long excited the curiosity of the Darrah community, in Laurens County. His parents explained this by saying that he was deformed and could not wear ordinary trousers.

The boy runs and jumps as well as other children, and shows no signs of deformity. The mystery has been solved by a physician who recently attended him while he had fever. He says that the boy's backbone is prolonged into a tail about eight inches in length, and that it is covered with a thick growth of hair. The tail wags just like a dog's. His parents made several attempts to make the boy wear trousers, but whenever the caudal appendage is bent to one side it pains him.

The boy is active and in perfect health. A Thing Much Better Left Unsaid. Good Cheer. An Irish lawyer, having addressed the Court as "gentlemen," instead of yer Honors," after he had concluded, a brother of the bar reminded him of his error. He immediately rose and apologized thus: "May it plaze the coort, in.

the hate of debate I called yer Honors gentlemen. I made a mistake, yer Honors." The speaker then latdown. tric light, making it a neat and cosy dining hall, now known as the Brunswick, where first-class accommodations can be had at reasonable prices. Your patronage solicited. will be commenced early next week.

It is likely that the council will select some one to superintend the work at their East. Hill. These lots are cheap, and they are meeting Monday night. selling. Millspaugh Tomson, 201 Kansas avenue.

on the same for $400. This mortgage she failed to pay, but said if he would cancel it she would again marry him. The mortgage was cancelled, but she refused to fulfil her part of the contract. He now files this injunction to prevent her disposing the property. Three small colored boys were arrested by Officer Lucas in North Topeka this afternoon.

They are charged with breaking into a box car and stealing oranges and a sack of flour. The boys say they were persuaded to do it by a man who offered them fifty cents as a reward. A quantity of the steel rails for the Kansas, Nebraska Dakota railroad have been received at Fort Scott and Gasoline stoves and Sisco ovens at Nevana 246 Kansas avenue. track laying on the first thirty-five miles, Call and see a large stock of pianos Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies: A marvel nui-frr which is already graded, was commenced Wednesday and will continue at the rate of a mile a day.

Two thousand tons of and organs at 121 Kansas av. A. B. Lyen. strength and wholesomeness.

More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude ot low test, short weight Iinm Crosby's flour is the best. Sold by C. rails will soon be shipped to this city. P. Baker.

rwje Ppwters. Sold viw in can. KTAX WfrJU, C4HW street; N..