The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900. 8 1 WE ARB IN THE SHOE BUSINESS TO STAY. $5.00 and $6.00 Values for $3.50. aawawaa aaawaaa THE BEST SHOE FOR MEN. mmm Entire New Stock, Latest Styles, Made from All Kinds of Leather, and Our Latest Imported Eastern Last.

SATISFACTION DIRECT FROM MAKER TO WEARER, $3.50 FOR CASH ONLY HORD BROTHERS, 733 Kansas Avenue Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received. FINE ORGANIZATION. 15 GREATER THAN ROCK ISLAND'S RATE ORDER IS APPRECIATED IN KANSAS. COUNTED ON. Republicans Never Were in Better Form.

(Continued from Page One.) ing receipt of your letter of the 24th amount needed while eight conservative elevator men out of every ten will place the probable northwestern wheat yield at Campaign Runs Smoothly Atchison Olobe Makes Review of the Kansas Situation. announcing rates and dates for two popu-far excursions from Chicago and points in Illinois to Kansas. I am directed by the president of the Commercial Clubs of Kan- sas, John K. Wright of Junction City, to say that the action of the Rock Island is highly appreciated by the organization, The recent independent action of the Rock Island railroad in coming to the rescue of the organization of the Commercial clubs of the various cities of Kansas, by placing a less than one cent a mile round trip rate in effect from all points in Illinois to all points in Kansas along the Rock Island line In order to stimulate emigration into Kansas, has been appreciated by the Commercial clubs. The following self-ex a figure much nearer 60 million than 100 million.

To show how this northwestern shortage Is emphasized at home, the following extract from the local market report of the Minneapolis Journal of Monday, August 17, is given: Tra iers in wheat were a little mixed this morning at the opening. Aside from in- The Atchison Olobo publishes the foK lowln radar tlM head of Topeka notes: The Republican managers are confident that they will carry Kansas this fall. They predict a majority of from 20.000 to 30.000. It la believed that the state and electoral tickets will not be far apart. Early In the campaign there was some The various clubs members of the federa-Uon have been notified of your action and a systematic effort will be made to secure i as much business as possible.

That the excursion will result In great good to th? state is a foregone conclusion and the en-terprise of your road cannot be too highly commended. With best wishes for the sue- I planatory letter was received yesterday af numerable considerations there were two ternoon by E. W. Thompson, assistant gen- factors of Importance that were contrary eral passenger agent of the Rock Island read: Dear Sir: I take pleasure in acknowledg cess of the undertaking, I am, yours truly, T. J.

ANDERSON, Secretary. in influence. One was the northwest situation, which in general was as strong as ever, and which was emphasized by the light northwestern receipts. Just one-half came in as on the same date last year, "34 cars, against 1,464 cars. Northwestern Wheat Yield.

In connection with this discussion of the northwestern shortage, the following state the southwest and of of the millers of Kansas wheat. NOMINATIONS CLOSE. Yesterday Last Day for Filing Papers. opposition to Governor Stanley among Republicans In Topeka, and other cities where the chief executive was unable to supply the demand for offices, but lately th- kickers have lined up for the ticket, and very little scratching is likely to be done. The Republicans have a perfect organization, and their campaign to date has run smoothly.

They have an army of home talent speakers In the field, and the Imported orators have been carefully selected. In 1S96, the importations were not first class, and they often cost the Republican party votes by talking the wrong kind of things. Visiting statesmen this year quickly learn the Kansas way, Wheat in Bad Condition. Reverting to the quality of the northwestern wheat crop It Is the testimony of elevator men here that the northern wheat which is now coming in is in very bad condition. The recent rains have soaked much of It which happened to bo in poorly protected bins and this Is being hurried off to market.

One dealer stated that water could actually be squeezed out of much of the northern wheat received in the last few days. JOHN P. FRITTS. ment of the crop yields in the northwest for the last five years will be of Interest: For 1S9T) Minnesota, in, 237,803 bushels; North Dakota, CI, 057,710 bushels; South Dakota, 2,261,088 bushels. For 1896 Minnesota, 4G.r,99.061 bushels; North Dakota, 29,848,501 bushels; South Dakota, bushels.

For 1S97 Minnesota, 59,891,104 bushels; North Dakota, 28,353,552 bushels; South J. C. Hopper, Fusion Nominee for Senator in 38th District Last Candidate to Qualify. FOR "ELKS'" AUDITORIUM MINSTRELS TO-NIGHT. The Biggest and Best Hinstrel Show on Earth.

MORE SPECIALTIES, MORE DANCERS, MORE FUN, John G. McLaughlin, of Scammon, nominee of the Socialist party for Congressman in the Third district, filed his nomination papers with the Secretary of State yesterdMy. Yesterday was the last day for the filing of nomination papers in the office of the Riverside Steel Ranges at Forbes'. Riverside Cast Ranges at Forbes'. Riverside Base Burners at Forbes'.

Dakota, 21,441,248 bushels. For 1898 Minnesota. 78,417,912 bushels; North' Dakota. 55,654,445 bushels; South Dakota, 42,040,923 bushels. For 1839 Minnesota, 68,223,580 bushels; North Dakota, 51.758.630 bushels; South Dakota, 37,728,339 bushels.

An Interesting Controversy. One of the most interesting features of the wheat situation at present outside of trade lines is the controversy between the Northwestern Miller and the Modern Miller. These are two of tha foremost milling trade papers in the country. The former is printed here In Minneapolis and the latter In St. Louis.

The Modern Miller, does not lose any chance to speak a favorable MORE PROSPERITY EVIDENCE FURNISHED BY BREIDENTHAL. and get somewhere with their efforts. Experienced politicians like Albert H. Hor. ton and M.

A. Low say that the Republicans have never made so effective a campaign as the one now In progress. The fuslonlsts are not making headway with their campaign. It Is generally admitted that the Democrats made a mistake In moving to Kansas City. With tho committees sixty miles apart, It is next to impossible to have harmony of action.

It takes too long to do things. And then the fuslonlsts are short of lOSWy especially the Populists. The Democrats have had some help from their national committee, but the Populists are so poor that they can't pay the running expenses of headquarters, although Charley Wood, a local hotel man, agreed to pay the rent of rooms to keep tho committee In Topeka. Demands for money reach Populist headquarters from all over the state. Of course they can not be SCCadsd tO, and the fellows turned down get son-, and abuse the committee.

The fact that J. Hryan has been sent to Kansas twice since his nomination, 1 rcRarded by thrR. publicans as evidence th.it the fuslonlsts believe their cause to be weak. word for Kansas wheat and has openly charged its Minneapolis competitor with favoritism from the northwestern interests. It was the Northwestern Miller which printed the page advertisement of Bank Commissioner Breidenthal was at his desk yesterday endeavoring to catch up with his correspondence and attending to other work relating to state banks.

The Commissioner estimates that the total deposits in state and national banks in Kansas at this time amount to $60,000,000, or $5,000,000 in excess of the highest figure ever reached before. The reserve of the state banks he reports to be 51 per cent. The reserve in the national banks he estimates at 40 per cent. This gives a surplus in the state banks of $10,000, GOO above tho legal reserve, and about in the national banks, or a total of $17,000,000 now available for loans without encroaching upon the legal reserve. Such a showing has never before been made In Kansas.

The Commissioner also states that the amount of loans now carried by Kansas banks is nearly a million dollars greater than in 1P92. when high water mark was reached in bank loans. Mr. Briedenthal wil, go to Eldorado today to continue his gubernatorial canvass. than ever before crowded into two hours of Hilarious Entertainment.

126 Marvelous Mirth Makers. An opportunity that comes but once in a life time. Don't miss it. the Pillsbury company In which it was stated that it was not using and did not intend to use any Kansas wheat in the manufacture of its flour. Whether the statement that the Northwestern Miller Is discriminating in its news Items and the general tone of its matter against the Kansas millers is true or not, the following truthful account of the Capital correspondent's visit to the office of that journal is given what It is worth.

RESERVED SEATS, SO CEINTS; ENFORCE 8J0UR LAW. Labor Commissioner Johnson Prosecutes Five Cases in Wyandotte. Socialism Is a factor In Kansas this y-ar, and It likely will work a hardship to the Populists. In the days when the Populists were In the saddle, a large per cent of their number came from the old Vnlon Labor party. This element was radical.

It hated the two old parties, and TOMORROW IN1QHT. JUBILEE CONCERT AND 23D REGIMENT BAND. Reserved Seats, SO Cents. The correspondent desired to procure a copy of the Northwestern Miller and so presented himself at tho handsome office building on South Sixth street. He stated his mission and the gentleman behind the Secretary of State.

One of the last candidates to qualify himself for the run- ring was J. C. Hopper, the Fusion nomi- nee for Senator in the Thirty-eighth dis- trlct. Mr. Hopper was nominated some time ago by the Populists, but the Democrats did not hold their convention until Tuesday of this week, and the latter's nomination certificate came to the Secre-tary's office on the last train yesterday af- ternoon.

The petitions presenting the names of the candidates of the Socialist party for i the various state offices were filed with him what State Labor Commissioner Johnson re was hard to hold In line In 1S92 and 1896. polished oak counter asked It especially hated Cleveland. So when particular issue he desired. ports that he is still insisting upon the vigorous enforcement of the eight-hour i law. The latest violations occurred in RESERVED SEAT CHART AT STANSFIELD'S DRUG STORE.

Kansas City, where the contractors I Secretary Clark yesterday. There are were requiring ten hours' labor on city over names on the petitions, making "The one containing the page ad. of the Pillsbury people with the affidavit regarding the use of Kansas wheat," was the reply. "Where are you from?" was the next question, suspicion and pugnacity bristling out all over the smart young man. "I'm from Kansas." "What do you want with that partic a rather document.

Most of the names are of voters residing in the Third congressional district, where the Socialistic sentiment is strongest. G. C. Clemens, the Socialist nominee for Governor, contracts. Cases were filed against five of the contractors and convictions obtained in each case in the justices' court, the offenders being fined $100 each.

All of the cases were appealed to the district the Populists joined with the Democrats in naming Stevenson for Bryan's running mate in the present campaign, this ele. I meat bolted the Populist party, and nomi- nated a straight Socialist ticket, with G. C. Clemens at the head. The ticket was nominated by the petition process, the petitions bearing 3.500 signatures.

Clemens, who has organized the Socialists in eighty counties, ays his party will poll 10.000 votes. Whatever votes the Socialists poll will be a loss to the Populists. Little Is heard of tho Silver Republicans In the campaign. They have an organization with Webb McNall as chairman, but they are not dolnir nnvthino- for Over 50 Year 3 court. In tWD of the cases the Judgment ha! been very active in working up an of the lower court was affirmed.

It is i interest in his campaign, and Is much probable that all of the cases will be gratified at the strength and character of ular oaper?" Mainly to do with as I please. You've got 'em for sale, haven't you?" "Well, we don't sell many of them. What do you "All right. I guess I can get what I want at the library. Good day." the petitioners in behalf of his party.

The middle-of-the-road nominees to secure the requisite number of petitioners to entitle them to a place on the taken to the Court of Appeals eventually to the Supreme court for a final decision. In a case already heard in the Supreme Fifth Avenge Hotel RATBSt $1.25 per Day and upwards. UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATIONS. "But, you see well, I was only trying I In tlni! 1 i Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup na- feen vr.d for over FIFIY YKARSbv MILLION'S of 1 Tifris3 the GUM S.

ALLAYS all pain, E5 rt-RFS WLKD COLIC, and is the bv Druggist ev-ry P1 mtJS. Be sure and adc for Mr. WinaTow'a Soott Syrup and t. Hi no other kind. 35 CeatJ a Bottle.

court It was held that the eight-hour law official ballot. I den't mind telling you exactly what I am here for. I was sent by my paper to Investigate the northwestern wheat situation with a view of finding out was constitutional, and Commissioner Johnson believes that the same decision will be given in the Kansas City cases if they are carried up, although the contractors claim that some new points will be raised and that the case already heard in the Supreme court was not properly I how much Kansas wheat is being used TO PROTECT BOYS. Floor to Be Built in Upper Part of Capitol Dome. ----r.

McNall makes speeches, but he Is billed a Populist, and is generally regarded as a Populist. The sound money Democrats have practically abandoned their organization, and most of them will vote for McKlnley. The Prohibitionists have a ticket In the Held, but are not making a campaign. Riverside Steel Ranges at Forbes'. Riverside Cast Ranges at Forbes'.

Riverside Base Burners at bi Old and Well-fried Rented; ONE BLOCK FROM POSTOFFICE. T. PIQQ, Proprietor here. But I had no instructions to depend upon your paper for my information." "'Let me introduce Mr. Clark, our local editor," said he.

Mr. Clark, an extremely courteous gen-thnian. said that there seemed to be a misapprehension in some quarters as to the attitude of the North western Miller. It Is absolutely non-sectional, he said, and stands for all the millers of the coun CURE YOURSELF! Tm Biff fur dtvbtrj-. emjiti imtt.j&i 'it ia a co at mtaWtaa.

ftutaa. and i. vf.no- Memorial. The T. E.

Bowman Training School for klr.dergartners begins October Address Mrs. T. E. Bowman, 221 West Tenth avenue. Topeka, Kan.

1 Ai-AJ I JAfrfn Iin Enw ttCAl0a ff'at or aoiaoaoua. At the regular monthly meeting of the executive council yesterday the usual monthly bills were allowed. It was decided to have the iron railings about the capitol painted. A floor is to be built in the upper part of the dome to keep boys from climbing to a dangerous point, it having been found that they were taking entirely too much risk in visiting this part of the state house. eej mm or Bent ia plain laaoac.

t-y exaraa. praid. tat try. Mr. Clark was asked if his paper was i devoting any space at present to the 0EM0SS PENWELL, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS.

EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS. PRICES REASONABLE fine am ftt lance, telephone in Quincy st. Topeka, Kas. Emporia and Return $2.45 via the Santa Fe. Account street fair.

Tickets on sale September 24th to 27th. good returning October 1st. mm. or oorii. r-' uueaiar oral on THEMIDLAND Remember this: No other medicine has such a record of cures as Hood's Sarsapa-rilla.

When you want a good medicine, get Hood's. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Varicocele, Prostatitis and all Blood, Nervous and painful Urinary diseases of men. Cared to Stay Cured, when others fail. Illustrated booklet sealed, tells how to Cure Varicocele without knife, pain or danger. No promises made that cannot be fulfilled.

Books and blanks, free, but on request only. Call or write free and in strict confidence. bumper wheat crop of Kansas, the fine qi allty of the grain and the opportunity present' to the Kansas millers or. In fact, anything about their work. Mr.

Clark said that this had not been done 6 tin tly. perhaps, but said that the paper kept a man at Kansas City who was instructed to handle the southwest field, and he contended that this Is being looked after In proper fbape. Mr. Clark did not care to be quoted as hazarding a Statement about the prob THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN KANSAS CITY aanrmon Blartoaaf 11 1 la bare bees sm mm tmtr ream br tfca leaders of the ad tan: v. raatttej cafes las want cases as aid mmi niti aruaar Br dm sad taeu manejy cm Ommm of self-abase, daaapa at agm Lursa uaan AMERICAN.

EUROPEAN Manhood, lot" momma, FAMILY WASHING 1 3C 4C and sc lb. Lace Curtains and Shirt Waista given careful attention. American Steam Laundry, Tei 3U 114 W. 7ta St. Hutchinson and Return $4.65 via the Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale September 22d to 29th. good returning October 1st. uama ac ErTfl cfia Mil, luu on, antncMV'-YouiGii or conatlpat vouaTwitch aaczft aia sKSasdiaae. aao peatacy KAJ lasparrtiea able yield of wheat in the northwest, hut tins Of i- -T at haad. aSHta Avrfsaa absx.

farlsja K. J. WHSTTIER. Franciaoo, pointed out that an estimate of 100.000.0n0 had been made some time before by his paper. He spoke in complimentary terms Colorado Flyer.

Only 14 hours to Colorado Springs. 10 West Ninth Kawae City, M9 bar A. Tt Waggoner. Jor 4.