The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 8

1 THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL SATUKBAY iMOKf4lNG JOLY 12 thmA cfnrv fit.ru pt.nra which it 18 GLASS POWDERED GREEN CU 60 TO GREESWMJ ft GO. Pimples FOR Summer Clothing. Boys' Clothing; Cool Clothing, Straw Hats. 17ITH0UT taking the trou-v ble to find out you can scarcely know the opportunities for healthful home making or money doubling investment in the commercial and business capital of Kansas, which is KANSAS CITYKANSAS. 0.

0 tl Suppose you inquire of Flannel Shirts. Black Shirts. Satine Shirts. Silk Shirts. Underwear.

Night Gowns. Neckwear. about it. The Husted Investment Co. Kansas City, KANSAS.

GREENWALD CO. GO 507 Kansas Avenue. PURE- SOLUBLE CHEAP. Rich. Digestible.

Stimulating. Nourishing. Having a peculiarly delicious flavor a food and drink combined at a half cent a cup and fit for a prince. ieiTO Cocoa "BEST GOES FARTHEST." JVAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (Motce tried, always ued) was invented and patented and la made la Holland. It is acknowledged by the most eminent doctors and analysts that by the special treatment Van HoOTEN'a Cocoa has undergone, the solubility of the flesh-forming constituent.

Is Increased fifty per while the whole of the fibres are softened and rendered more palatable and digestible. Largest sale in the world." Ask for Van Houten's and take no other. 67 GREATEST HEALTH RESORT "'IN AMERICA. THE LARNED Artesian Mineral Well The Waters of which are Superior to tho33 of any other in the Unit2d States. WE GUARANTEE TO CURE AST GENUINE CASE OF Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Piles.

Neuralgia, Skin Diseases, or to make no charge. The Capacity for Hot and Cold Baths is Ampls. LAKE 270 BY 580 FEET ADJOINING THE BATH HOUSE. SURF Al HING BEGINS JUNE 15. Thfse waters re much superior to those of the Atlantic or Pncifls ocerni, and lor but! batulng win not be excelled.

For Infonnatiou apply to J. W. RUSH, Lamed, Kansas. ivv Perhaps you went west 4f 0 0 TO GREENWALD CO. last year, mi Drefr to faea 01 1 FBI 1XD3 are the best The Sant DFe Route Is an old friend of Topeka.

When 7ou travel remember this. We always try to treat you fairly and glvw you full return for tout dollars. Fe Ooi IIGFb about and. go east this summer, to the inland lakes oi to the seashore. If so, we can suit you as to rates and routes.

We do not claim to sell cheaper than anybody else, promised will be erected 'before 'the firms fiiea. The commencement exercises of Campbell university comes off next Thursday. There will be fifteen graduates including those in the classic iih ninth ntiftil nnd music courses. The institution is in a most prosperous 1 -1 1 i condition ana enjoying a large ittteiiu-nnrA of nfiiriAnt.a- Tt ia confidently expected that a $7,000 addition to the building will be commesced during the vacation. President Hoenshell is very popular with students ana people.

COUNCIL. GROVE AROUSED. No Qartr to the Supreme Court Saloon ProiuDt Action of City Which Ban ished Saloons Twelve Years Ago. Council Grove. July 11.

Yes terday morning, for the first time in twelve years, a liquor hole was opened in this city. In 1S78, two years before state prohibition came, Council Grove drove the saloon away by refusing to grant license under the old law. Young boys have grown to manhood and become the business men of the city young girls have grown up, married aad have families of boys since this reign of temperance. These people have never had the temptations of the Baloon thrown about them and are determined that their growing families and our beautiful city shall continue to be exempt from the influence of the rum power. No one here having the hardihood to start in the business, it was reserved for a man by the name of George Ridenour, from Dunlap, who claims to be an agent for a Louisville house, to openly sell the first liquor yesterday morning.

By noon everyone was talking about the "supreme court saloon" and a mass meeting at the operU house was called at 3:30 p. m. A large and determined crowd gathered. Hon. J.

M. Miller was called to the chair. Dr. O. S.

Munsell and others made ringing speeches, and a commit tee was appointed to wait upon Mr. Kidecour and convey the sentiment of the temperance people to him and request him to desist from further dis gracing this temperance city. The committee reported at once that he refused to "obey any one except his employer." Another committee was appointed to give him till p. m. to close.

1 he meeting then adjourned to p. when the house was again crowded, and the committee reported that Mr. Ridenour did not refuse to "obey" the the commands of an officer and had been arrested upon a charge of selling whistiy in Dunlap, his home town, and his place of business was lacked up. 'lhe meeting then elected a strong delegation to go to Topeka next Wednesday to the prohibition convention, and passed the following resolutions. FirstThat we deprecate the fact that any man under the pretext of the the supreme court decision should be found so low as to attempt to violate the laws of our state and outrage the moral sentiment of our community.

second bince it is, an accepted I maxim or pur government that it ia a government of the people, by the people ana tor the people, we believe that the people are a higher judicatory than even the supreme court, which is only their servant to declare their will. Therefore, we, the people of Council Urove, assert our right and the right of our state to regulate our own local mat- ters when not interfering with national rights, and we pledge ourselves by voice, vote and action to sustain the prohibition laws of Kansas. Third That we reaffirm strongly and emphatically our devotion to constitutional prohibition, and our determined and unalterable opposition to the re-establishment of the liquor traffic among us. Fourth That we call upon our city authorities by ordinance, duly enacted, and rigid! enforced, to declare any place where liquors are sold and drunk on the premises as public nuisances, and al6o to declare the drinking of liquors on the sidewalks, in the streets or in the alleys of the city to be a misdemeanor, and both classes of offenses to be punished by tine and imprisonment. We further domand of our city author ities a strict enforcement of the law against drunkenness.

Osage City Temperance Mans Meeting. Osage City, July 11. An en thusiastic temperence meeting was held here last night. Resolutions were oassed rnllinor nmn congress to pass a law giving the state right to regulate commerce in intoxicating liquors and urging city and county owcers to be viligent in the detection and prosecuting violations of me law Dy original package dealers. ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Special to the Capital. Osage City. July 11. A enthusiastic citizens' temerance meet ing was held in the city last evening. Robt.

Craig presided. Addresses were delivered by Revs. Mamma. RrHall and Merriam, and by Dra. Schenck and t-acKer.

a committee or twenty-five citizens was appointed to take charge of the work of looking after the original package nouses. Considerable money was pledged to assist in the prosecution, if needed. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Wherkas, We, the people of Osage City believe the citizens of a stat should regulate their internal com merce in intoxicating liquors, and Whereas. A maioritv of th riiirana of Kansas have decided in favor of prohibition, therefore be it Kesolvid, That if in accordance with the recent decision of a members of the supreme court, the right to regulate among the states means that congress may regulate commerce in intoxication liauors in ih state and the will of the people of Kan sas oe disregarded, and their laws legally enacted made void, that we request our representatives in congress to use their influence to 6ecure the speedy passage of a law that will make the will of the people, to regulate, or prohibit, the manufacture and 6 ale of intosicants in the state the supreme law. Eesoived, That the president and secretary of thia meeting be instructed to forward this preamble and resolution to our senators and representatives in congress.

The following was aleo adopted: Resolved That we' appeal to the officers of the city and county to exercise ail diligence in detecting any violation of law by the dealers in original packages, and to energetically use all means, which the law affords, to carry out the will of the people and the laws of the state, and drive from existence the wrontr against tmblie bodied in planting on Kansas soil the iuissoun original package saloons. State Millers' Association. Special to the CAPITAL. Newton, July 11. The Kansas State Millers' association has been in session here yesterday and today.

but we do claim to give better value. -AND- Blotches jRE EVIDENCE That the blood is wrong, and that nature is endeavoring to throw off the impurities. Nod ling is so beneficial in assisting nature as Swift 's Specific S. S. It is a simple vegetable compound.

Is harmless to the most delicate child, yet it forces the poison to the surface and eliminates it from the blood. I contracted a severe case of blood poison that unfitted me for business for four years. A few bottles Swift's Specific (S. cured one. J.C.

Jones, City Marshal, Fulton, Arkansas. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga. About twenty members of the association were present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Jrresident, U.

Warbentin: nrst vice president, C. R. Underwood of Salina; second vice president, Charles Searing or Arkansas City; secretary, v. sr. Hopkins of Enterprise; treasurer, Geo.

H. Hunter of Wellington. PROHIBITION CONVENTION. Delegates Elected. Special to the capital.

White City, July 11, The fol lowing delegates to the state prohibition convention, July 16, have been elected from the M. E. Sunday school of White City: John Taggart, Rev. G. Crysler, Dr.

L. L. Uhls. CARBONDALE AWAKE. Special to the Capital.

Carbondale, July 11. Last night Carbondale Lodge No. 44 I. O. G.

T. elected Mr. Bert Himmel, Mrs. J. L.

Campbell and Mattie Fuller us dele gates to the meeting on the 16th. The four fcunday schools will all elect dele gates next Sunday. Everybody is enthusiastic over the prospect of so grand a meeting and a great many will attend. DELEGATES FROM ABILENE." Special to the Capital. Abilene, July 11.

Delegates to the great temperance meeting at To peka July lb, have been selected by the M. E. church as follows: From the church J. S. Ford, W.

S. Anderson. W. H. Zimmerman, T.

S. Barton and Mrs. Mary Whitney; from the Sunday school A. E. Bishop, E.

E. Hollar, R. G. Mrs. Mary Paul and Miss Belle Kauffman.

The other churches will choose delegates this week and a untbn citizens meeting will be held to elect delegates from the city and county at large. THE NEW LECOMPTON. Special to the Capital. Lecompton, July 11. The United Brethren church at Lecompton elected Rev.

J. H. Snyder, Dr. J. H.

Bonobrake, Mrs. Mattie LewiB, Jno. Ferris, Mrs. A. W.

Learner and Miss Julia Hill. PUSHING THE GOOD WORK. Special to the Capital. Virgil, July 11. The following is the list of delegates elected by the Methodist church at this place to repre-1 sent us at the state prohibition convention at Topeka July 16: Rev.

S. F. Stevens, W. A. Hicks, W.

H. Dalton. Kama Pensions. Special to the Capital. Washington, D.

July 1L The following is the latest official list from the pension office: Original, invalid George M. D. Snead, Salina; Jehiel T. Wintrode, Topeka; James A. Porter, Sterling; Edward R.

Sadler, Hukle. Increase Milo Grover. Ilion; James Mailand, Strong City; William Hurt, Blakeman; William H. Haller, Sidell; Eno Sutton, Lerado; Charles Price, Girard; Fred L. Clarke, Hudson; Newton Hrcks, Junction City; A.

L. Keabler, Stockton; J. Wallace," Scammonville; Erastus D. Reynolds, Beloit; Daniel J. Green, Welda; Samuel H.

Craig, Lang-don; William .8. Esterbrook, Siayfield City; Erastus W. Hall, Iola; J. Kirts, Jewell City; Jacob H. Wolf, Woods-ton.

Original, widows, Isaac, father of William IL Reed, Frankfort Mexican survivors George Hutchinson, New Salem. Farmers' Alliance. Special to the Capital Great Bend, July 11. The Farmers' alliance is in session at this place to-day. This morning a procession was formed headed by the band, and marched through the principal streets.

It consisted of vehicles containing members of the alliance, bearing the. banners of their respective divisions, and a large tastefully decorated van containing the ladies of the alliance. This afternoon W. A. Pfeffer addressed the farmers in the court house park and will speak thia evening at the opera house.

District lecturer Scott also spoke this afternoon. The town is thronged with people. "Hnnger is the Best -Sauce." I As a rule a person who has a good appetite has good health. But how many there are who enjoy nothing they eat, and sit down to meals only as an unpleasant duty. Nature's antidotes for this condition are so happily com bined in llood Sarsaparilla" that it soon restores good digestion, creates an appetite, and renovates and vitalizes the blood so that the beneficial effect of good food is imparted to the whole body, lruly hunger is the best sauce, and Hood's Sarsaparilla induces hunger.

Household (roods moved by careful men. Topeka Transportation company. umce hansas avenue, irnone $33. Collins Secure NeiUAli County. Special to the Capital.

Senega. July 1L At the republican convention held here today, Ira F. ColhnB secured the delegation lor con gress from ivemaha county. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA ni ssLf mvii etucasrs.

For Sale at Wholesale and Detail Bj S1T1FT U0LUDAY, Drnists. A Leavenworth Woman Tries to Prevent Children Playing at Her Door by Sprink-N ling Glass. THE MILLERS' ASSOCIATION. The Jackson County aimers' Al-; liance Will Probably Oppose Distinct Political Action. 1 ALL THE STATE IS COMING The Great Prohibition Convention Attracting Remarkable Interest All Over the State.

Lenvenworth Micellany. Epeclal to the Capital. Leavenworth, July 1L Colonel Whoop Tomlinson, of the Kansas Democrat, is in the city to confer with Hon. Ed. Carroll on resubmission matters.

Just what is the gist of the negotiations going on between the democrats and the resubmiesionists is of course to a degree sub rosa, but can be guessed at by the astute and sagacious average observer of Kansas politics. During the present fiscal year the collector of internal revenue has granted 1290 retail liquor licenses, of which 150 were for dealers in Oklahoma; 16 wholesale liquor licenses; 33 wholesale liquor licenses to sell malt liquors only, of which 5 were in Oklahoma, and lt5 retail licenses of the same kind, of which 20 were in Oklahoma. The year begins May 1. Frank Davis was arrested last night on the charge of selling liquor. A peculiar case was tried in the police court this morning, the facts of which are as follows: A lady rejoicing in the Latin-Hibernian name of Cor-nelia McCusick was arrested last evening on the charge of disturbing the peace.

It seems that the children in the neighborhood of her residence were in the habit of playing on the sidewalk in front of her house. With true feminine ingenuity she devised a plan of putting a stop to the practice. She pounded a quantity of glass into bits and sprinkled it on the sidewalk. The result was that a number of the children were severely cut. Hence the arrest.

George Goodell, jr. was sentenced to the state reform school by Judge Plowman today. Goodell is a vicious and incorrigible lad, only 12 or 13 years of age, but he has been frequently arrested, generally on the charge of stealing. He is the son of an ex-policeman of very unsavory character. A false alarm of lire caused the department a lively run last evening.

Mary A. Abbott has tiled a petition in the district court praying for a divorce from her husbrnd," Robert The grounds on which the divorce is prayed for is cruelty of the most harsh character. The plaintiff alleges that her husband has beat her, cursed her and refused to support her. The remains of John Freeland who died in Kansas City a few days ago were interred in Mt. Muncie cemetary at this place yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Sarah Shoyer has rilled in the district court a claim against the city foe $1,000 damage, caused by the grad-iug of one of the Principle streets in the cfity. Mrs. Shoyer alleges that property abutting on the street has been damaged by the change of grade. J.

W. Jackson, who was charged with lureateuiog 10 snoot anoiner colored man, was discharged in the police court this morning, there being no evidence against him. A number of the secret societies have agreed to suspend their meetings during the heated term. The Sons of Veterans met last evening and perfected arrangements for going to St. Joe next month on the occasion of tho division encampment of the order in that city, which begins the last week in the month.

Chief Burns is rapidly recovering fjom the severe burns received by him a week or so ago while in the performance of his duty at a tire. A lawsuit over a $1.50 sheeD was commenced in Judge White's court tfcfis morning. The innocent animal was one of the prizes given at the recent Red lien's picnic JACKSON COUNTY. An Interesting Letter From Holtoa. Special to the Capital.

Holton, July 11. It has leaked out that the county alliance convention held in this city yesterday was an interesting and bo mew hat stormy session. It was called for two purposes. One to elect officerB and the other to decide upon the feasability of putting a county ticket in the field and of organizing as an independent political party. The first of these objects was accomplished by selecting John Little, an Ingalls' republican of Liberty township, president, over Frank Chase, anti-Ingalls democrat, who was one of the members of the Topeka convention that passed the anti-Ingalls resolution and otherwise put their feet in it, and Hon.

Peter Dickson, an Ingalls republican of Grant, vice president, over J. H. Reed, anti-Ingalls mugwump. Owing to the late ness ot the hour the other object of the meeting, the county ticket question.was deferred two weeks, but not until after a test vote showed the alliance against ine proposition Dy a good majority. mi .1 i a uere nas oeen no rain in this section since June 19 and consequently the corn crop is suffering Tory much.

If we get rain this week or within the next four or hve days we will still be assured oi an average corn crop. All kinds of meadows are very seriously damaged, the tame grass the most. Hay will be scarce. Our Pottawattomie reserve will furnish hay however to in a great measure supply tne deficiency. An association of stockmen and cap italists are moving in the direction of buying and improving a park near the city lot driving fairs and Chautauqua meetings.

Workmen are engaged in moving the old city hotel to make room for a new Jl Our train service Topeka to Chicago has many points of advantage to commend it. To begin with, the Santa Fe line is 30 miles the shortest and 458 miles the best, east of the river. Overhead crossings, heavy steel rails, and a straight track with light grades make fast running possible and safe. You already know that our equipment is "the handsomest." Train leaving Topeka 4 p. m.

(Vestibule Express) arrives in Chicago 8:50 a. ahead of all competitors' and making every eastern connection. Trains leaving Topeka 5:10 p. m. and 6:15 p.

m. reach Chicago 11:55 a. m. Train leaving Topeka 7 a. m.

(DaJK) gets to Chicago at 7:25 a not so fast as. the others, and preferred by some wlio wish to have a good view of tho country. Now as to price of round trip tourist tickets we quote: Northbound Ashland, Battle Creek, 31.05; Clear Lake, 18.75; Duluth and Superior, 31.40; Madison, 23.15; Mackinaw City, 38.65; Milwaukee, 26.90; St. Paul 2440, etc. Eastbound Chautauqua Lake points, 39.15; Deer Park, 40.75; Niagara Falls, 42.15; Old Point Comfort, 52.15.

Westbound (nearer at home) -Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Cheyenne, 25.00. Rates for Christmas are not ready yet. GAS STOVES I GAS STOVES I GAS STOVES I They Excel fob Comfort, Cleanliness, I Convenience, Economy. Every family should have one, especially for summer use. A full supply of all eizes and patterns and sold at actual cost at the GAS OFFICE, Northwest corner -Kansas avenue and Fifth street.

Kansas City, Wyandotte Northwestern 11. R. Has Reduced its local passenger rates to 2 Cents per Mil, and being tho Short Line, lowers most through rates between points in Nebraska, Northern Kansas and Kansas City, the East and South. Palatial Trains, composed of Fre Reclining Chaiv Cra and Buffet Oars. Four hours a'2d $1.65 Bared taking the Northwest Boute between Kansas City and Beatrice.

W.C00K, General Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Ma RIBBON BADGES i THE TOPEKA CEMETERY, CIO. IX HALS, President 610. V. CRAKE, Secretary and Tnu. 0.

0.C1UNX, Superintendent looming dlr on East Eighth annua; tale ffcoaaCO. Ctt ZSS Zaoau aTtune; talenheM fL TO ADVERTISERS. A lUt of 1009 newiptpera divided Into 8TATE3 ANDSKCTlUhd will be teat en application To those who want their adr ertlstng to par. we ean offer no better aitecUam for thorough and effective work than the wiou section of euf tUUCX LOCAL LIST. Una p.

Eowia Ca ftSwtpaper Adverttalns Bureau it) Somee aavae. Kmm Taw firr Prof. Byron Field WORM SPECIALIST rield' Anti-Bilious Worm Powders remove all worms except Tape Worm. Act-iDjr as a cathartic, they etewse the svstem of all Impurities. Give them a trial, they are the best Take no other.

At druggisU or by mail, tn J5e. 50c and $1 sizes. Tan Wnrrt remoTed aUve In two hours lupC llUlaUby a special remedy, head guaranteed. Hundreds are removed annually by this specific. Write for particulars.

Consultation free. Address Prof- BYKON FIELD. 32 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA. KAX. ta pq -3 EGG BLOOD PURIFIER AND Is not pleasant to take, as it is eom- fosed of all the medicinal qualities hat go to make new and rich blood without compelling the consumer to pay $1 A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD YRUP which can be bought any where for thirty-five cents a gallon, as all sar-saparillas are.

BEGGS' BLOOD PUBIEIEBu and BLOOD MAKER is composed of pure medicine, and allows the purchaser to add syrup, which is advised, when given to children. If your drngjrist does not keep it accept no substitute, but order direct from Besrgs Mfg 195-197 Michigan St. Chicago, 111.,, and they will forward, express prepaid, one bot Ue for $1 or six tor $5. The Secret of Health is the power to eat, digest and assimilate proper quantity of wholesome food. Tltli can never be the case while impurities exist in the system.

The blood mutt be purified; it is the vital principle, ramifying through every part of the body. Dr. Tutt's Pills expel all impurities and vitalize the whole system. A Noted Divine says: "I have been using: Ir. Tutt's Liver Flllf the past three months for dyspepsia, weak stomach and nervousness.

I never had anything to do ue so much good. I recom mend them as the best pill In existence, and do all I can to acquaint others with their merits. They are a special blessing-." Rev. F. K.

OSGOOD, New York. Tutt's Liver Pills, FOR DYSPEPSIA Price. 25c. Office, 39 41 Park Place, N. Y.

TYLER DANK COUNTERS. ILLUSTRATED Ml COLORS: a Dei-feet Work of Art; 150 Pages; How ready. Books free, postage 15c. Alio 130 pp. Calais for 1890.

at Tyler firaka, Tjp-WrMar Cabiat-ta, Chairs, Book Case. Stjrlea. Fn-a. Pteta 1 Oe. DESK CO- T.

LOUIS, 210.. CkA. HORATIO i BLACK, D.D.S. DENTIST, Thone 191. G29 Kansas Ays.

PrlYa4- F-ledlcai Alt firPIPU STi IXriS, 3SO. Spec lal WfeaU-Ul riUSi riven to all disessesor troubles iu or fmaue. marrieJ or eintle. brought ahout exposure, abues. excesses or improprietta.

THE OLD OnCTCB, experience, may cuuH'iuU until, it i tUe office, free of charge. Si-Reliable. Skillful Treatment Guaranteed Koard and apartments famished to iio whs lertjv itr.nal car. Svnd P. O.

stamp lor clrc rs. -'c. A-areii Viiri Office. 116 K. 3th Street.

St. I-odft, THE OLD DOCTOR'S LADIES' FAVORITE. Alsrays Kelixbto and Sofa. Tht Fame as used by UKtosanOs ef woaou sil orer tiif Siiles.in the OIt Doctor's prirate inIi Oracuce, for SS years, ami not a single had result. IN'DISPENS BLE TO LADIES.

luouey returned It not rcpreseuied. trxl Ceioa sum for sealed particular, and rei tititexaiy never knows to sit rtiwiOSfci DR. WARD ft CO BLOOD MAKER HTnTTT TRAIN Just put on Ha Santa. Fe Route. Leaves Kansas City 10 a.

m. end arrives Chicago 7:25 a. tn. Carries free reeling chair cars. Our 7 a.m.

t'Plug" counecta wlta It. Call on ROWLEY corner Sixth and Kansas Or W. C. OARVEY, agent at depot, Or ARNOLD STANSFIELD, North Topeka, For Rates, Hontes and Reservations, the three It's. -if- 'f-.

J. W. Stoker Son. UNI EETAKEKS AND EIIBALIIERS, Cornar Fifth and Jackson. jele hene S2..