The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL TVEDNESDAYl'NOVEMBER 1893. Fine, drawn work, stamped all linen Dresser-Scarfs, reduced from $1.00 each, from $1.00 to 75c each, etc, etc Beautiful lino of plain and fancy Fig-O ured China Silks for fancy "work," etc -Tomorrow we begin to show several lines of new Winter Goods, including a very pretty line of very stylish wool Fascinators, wool and silk MItte ns, lined Kid Gloves and Mittens, etc. GO Hop" Sacking Just received a nice line of Hop Sackings, in navy, myrtle cardinal, the new violin and meerschaum browns; goods usually sold at Qc, have sold at 65 per yard, we offer tomorrow at 37c a yard. In Ladies' Wool Underwear we continue to show extraordinary values at 25c, 50c, 756 and 9Sc. That they a9e thoroughly appreciated the.

crowds at our counters testify. Wool Flannels, Flannel Skirtings, Eiderdowns, Blankets and Comfortables in large quantities, splendid qualities and low prices. Our Big Sale of Fur Garments, fluffs, etc, con-tinues through the" week. Also received new things in Ladies' Cloth Coats of which we are showing the nicest, newest and most stylish line in the city.v Ladies' Fleeced Hose, a splendid, fine andheavy Hose, at 35c a pair, 3 pairs for Ladies extra quality 'fine Maco onyx fast black Hose at 35c a pair, 3 pairs for $1.00. Ladies extra cashmere Hose at 25c', 35c and 50c Special value.

Ladies fine cashmere Hose, opera lengths, at' $1.00 a pair. Gents good heavy mixed Shirts and Drawers, best in the city, for 50c each. Gents fine heavy Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, the best in the city, for 75c each. Gents' extra fine and heavy Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, the very best in the city, for $1.00 each. Gents' extra all wool Chamois Colored Shirts and Drawers, a rare bargain at $1.38 each.

A handsome Fascinator, in black, pink, white and blue, at 38c Each. A very elegant Ice Wool Fascinator, in black and vhite 75c Each. An excellent, fine, all wool mitten, the general price not under 25c, for 25c a pair. Boys heavy double Knit Mittens, good wearers, for 25c a pair. Great bargains in silk Mittens.

A nice heavy double Knit Mitten 75c a pair. Finer ones at 89c, $1.00, $1.25, etc. Ladies fine black Equestrienne Tights, a bargain, at 81.75 each. Ladies fine black Equestrienne Tights, special value at $2.25. CO'.

Just opened, novelties in colored Linen, stamped Doylies, Centerpieces, Slipper Cases, etc Take a look at them. Large assortment of Embroidery and Silks the very best wash colors. Wash Velvet and linen Laundry Bags. Little, Ksnsss; J. M.

Psrker, Olethe, L. S. Price, BurUBgams; C. D. Nichols, Columbus, W.

M. Welch, Kansas City, J. Turner, Belleville, G. M. HulL Sallna; J.

J. Mitchell, Eakridge, W. A. Raymond, Lawrence, W. H.

Mason, Chicago; W. J. Psrry, St. Joseph, Ma; Mrs. Helen EnssL, Kansas City, Ma THEIR "BLUE RIBBON." Capital City Vitrified Brick Company's Growing Trade.

The Capital City Vitrified Brick company, of Topeka, who were ao fortunate as to beawsrdsd ths World's Columbian exposition issdal for tha best vitrified brick, an honor which has alrsady givsa tbsm a nstiooal rsputation, ars makiag preparations to meet tha increased ds mande for their brick, whicrj is nowaa aursd. Tho comoanv will hava printed on pspsr a tae similis of tha "official blus ribbon," which was swsrdsd them by the exposition judges, to be used for sdvsrtisiog purposes. These slips of blue pspsr will contain ths exact wording ot tha original ribbon, which is as follows. Copyrighted by the World's Colum bian Ixponltiou.J Chicago 180a Offlcal ribbon, issued by authority of the World's Columbiaa exposition, George Davis, director general, John Boyd Thacber, chairman committee of awards. of mines and mining, F.

T- V. Skiff, chief. Premium awarded vitrified brick exhibited by Capital City Vitrified Brick and Paving Ca, Topeka, Kansas. Thaaksziv as: Eve Discs. Asocial dance will be givsn at Musla hall Wedneaday evening, November 29, by Ennis Lodge, No.

61, D. of Ii. Tick-eta 50 cents. S20.000. Furniture, carpets, bene din, bed linen, pillows, eta, at half value, on sals in Hamilton building, Quincy street, just north of Sixth.

Battle ef Ckxkamaare. This evening Colonel Lewis Hanbsek will dslivsr his leoture. on ths battle of Chickamauga and tba Chattanooga campaign of at Topeka post ball, 422 Kansas avenue, undsr the auspices ot ths Woman's Relief corps aad Topeka post Not 7L Csptsin Joe Waters will also assist in the entertainment with an original poem, appropriate to the occasion. The well known reputation ot these gentlemen as publio spsaksrs should insure a larga attendance, and all who hear them will be most agreeably and instructively entertained. "Barbara" ToalghU Ona of tha best amateur performances thst hss svsr been given in Topska, occurs tonight in Library ball, for the benefit of Inglssids.

Get seats at Kellam's, Swift Hollidsy'a, CO cents. Everybody oome to the grsst furniture sals. Sea ad. on top ot fifth pegs. D.

Holmss, Druggist, 731 Ksnsss ava. We Will few sp tae rents ia your shirt free. Topeka Stssra Laundry. M. Clark, district egtst.

111 East Eighth, Topeka, Kan will write your Fidelity bonds; Fidelity and Casualty Co. of Nsw York. "Xv Vsigabor's Wife." Ba sura and bear Miss Myra Will lams Virgiliae Mulvsae, Mary McCabe, Messrs. Maro Robblns. Robert Piarea and A.

W. Dans In tha comedy and tba roaring fares tonight. YESTERDAY'S WJJATHEXL The follow is report la made at tha department weather boreau ia the Columbiaa building, T. IS. Jeaaiags, observer: 7 a.

in. 7 p. Tern per a tare Ham kilty Wind I flrctJa- as 2V.S1 1 vt zv.M a i Clear tllimett tMlMrirnrt lMt temperature, t. Kalnlail, SofHmrommUr Is corrected tor tamper-ature aaa eiaratiea. PERSONAL.

M. Davies left yesterday for Chicago. Hon. Cy Leland, of Troy is in tbe city. Hon.

Phil Kelley of Whits Cloud wss in town yesterday. Ezra Fuller, U. S. of Ft. Riley, is in town.

W. P. Seeds of Abilsns is in ths city. T. Wilson of Ilerington is in tha city.

Jamea S. Gibson of Kansas City ia in the city. Mrs. John A. C.

Gordon of Wsthsna is in the Ii. W. Rbsmss is up from Wichita. M. B.

Tomblin ot Goodland ia in tha city. W. S. White waa dowa from Holtoa yesterday. J.

A. Motterof Baldwin wa in Topeka yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. Doran and Mr. L. S. Ferry will spend Tbankssivine in Morris county, with Mr.

Doran's father. J. Stonehecker ot Lansing was a visitor yesterday. J. Kole ot Atwood waa in town yesterday.

James M. Hendsv ef Lawrence is in the city. D. Scott of Atwood is in tbe city. W.

R. Williams was a visitor from Lawrence yesterday. O. J. Hackney of Wellington is in town.

J. Baicsr of Kansas Citv waa in Topeka last night GuseA.Faas of Lsaven worth is in town. M. a Camnbell of Wichita ia in Topeka. W.

II Dildina of Kansas City is a Topeka visitor. S. G. Cooke snd daughter of Hsrlng-ton ars in ths city. Mrs.

Bert Herr lsaves Saturday for Chicago to spend tbe winter with her sister, Mrs. G. (X Rediok (nee) Georg iana Gresbam. Miss Edith Isbell leaves tomorrow for Kansas City to spend Thanksgiving, the guesc oi miss Margaret LMgger. Hon.

Webb McXall was in ths city yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. Hopkins of Atchison sre spending a few days in ths city. Rev.

Hopkins teaches Hebrew ia the theological school of this Episcopal diocese. Mr. and Mrs. John Lagerstrom are moving into their nsw cottags on Tyler street. Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Wilder and daughter Susie will spend Thanksgiving in Kansas City. Miss Kate Devereaux returns to Lawrence today, accompanied by Miss Gertrude.

Cliff Holbert of Atchison was in the city yesterdsy on his way to Nsw York on a throe weeks' trip. Gilby Kelly ot Lawrence was ia tha city yestsrd sy. Among ths lste snivels at thsNstlon-al. Ilsnkla cronrlstors. ars: F.

M. Hale. Chirnoa- IL CI. r.fr.n. ter, E.

Lyman Kansas City: u. Aogroine, Aianaato; n. Alauison, Dodcrs Citv: J. D. Newell.

Manhattan- Jas. KItaer. Junction Citv: A. r.u. sett, Kansas City Wm.

P. Dixsoo. junction city; u. A. JdoUlure, Lav renoe; i.

vtiiuame, bt. xxuls; Unas. RolL Kansas Citv: Thee. Lohav. nv) City; J.

W. McGiocis, Omaha; Thos. Byrnes unicago; j. J. Jr ox sad wifa Alma: Calvin Camnhalt.

Hntk. eon; F. A. Chapman. Denver; ivennetn davenport, rew icrk; L.

W. Kepleoger, Kaoaas City. Ma; Edward Dsns. Vermont: J. fl Pnatl.

thwaita. Jaarall: L. I). Pottar it Joseph; H. Mitchell, Hsrrinjton: F.

P. Fogltstrom, Junction City; IL Uhristy, Manhattan; 't Caldwell, Lawrence; T. IL Xortoa, Lawrence; J. tiussar, uooge w. u.

Kelly, Lawrence; IL S. Crane, Dodge City; O. P. Barnes. Fort Worth; A.

N. Jul ward, ernes Doughty, Kinuv rMv: D. If. Staama Prwti A E. Lake, Chicago; Mr.

Judge Thompson, Kansas; II. 8. Lincoln, Matflsld. T. Morris, Alma.

A. Roberts. rmporia, rvu-, iv. vuiilqb, xwurexa, M. IL Dawson Mocon; W.

C. a m. r. timenaori, jarssii. uashneil, Eureka: Mrs.

Char las Lvona. gsme; L. Parmske, Alms, J. 8. 1 ing There was no heart or kidney trouble.

BcyleRe is about 25 years old and leaves a wife. For some time he has been living on IL B. Welch's farm, at Auburn. NOW FOR- THE BIDS. The County Will Next Give Contractors a Chance at the Court House.

The board of county commissioners met yesterday, with all the members in attendance. Court house matters took up most of the day. By consent it was ordered that notice be published that sealed bids for tbe erection of the court house will be received up to 12 o'clock, noon, December 30, 1893, the form for such advertisement being adobted by tbe board, and the auditor requested to have the same published in the Weekly Capital on November 30, 1893. A further conference was had with tbe architect and the form for bidders submitted was approved, and he was author ixed to have a suffloient number of the same printed, personally correcting copy. The official bond of J.

Mauney, justice of the peace in Auburn township, was filed. Also that of W. E. Fox, constable in Auburn township. The board adjourned to Friday, December THIS WILL STOP IT.

hi i i No More Erutal' Doff and Cock Fights in Topeka. Chief Lindsey has determined to put a sudden stop to dog and cock rights in Topeka. For some time a crowd of sports has been holding these brutal fights in and around the city, and one is cow beiog advertised to take place tonight in North Topeka. Chief Lindsev said yesterday: "You can say that no cock or dog fight will be allowed within the city limits from this on. I have instructed my men to arrest anyone seen engaged in this TO BE ORDAINED.

Rev. Frank Mai lory Will Be a Minister Tonight. The revivsl meetings which have been in progress at tbe First Chriatain ohurch for some time, will close with ordination services on Wednesday evening. Rev. Frank Mallory, until recently secretary of the Y.

M. C. in this city, but now in charge of a Christian church at Topeka. will be ordained a minister. Rev.

Dr. Smith of Topeka will preaoh the ordination sermon. -Atchison Patriot WAN AM ABLER BROWN. Mr. W.

J. Heelr Appoiatei Ssprsssatatlve For this Firm ia Topeka. Wanamaker A Brown, larga clothing firm of Philadelphia, have appointed W. Neely their repress ntativs for Topeka a'nd vacicity. Mr.

Neely is a gentleman well known in Topeka as a thoroughly honest and reliable business man, and any one leaving an order with him can rely on square dealing and fair treatment Business is located at 002)4 Kansas avenue. Everybody eome to the great furniture sale. See ad. on top of fifth page. CHEF DE CUISINE.

Frtaea Ent tied This Position la tae Iliads ef Toptxa Epicures. Any Thanksgiving dinner in Topeka tomorrow will be very incomplete and leave a rather lacking taste without some of that fine fruit cake which always be eecured at French's bakery, 815 Kansas avenue. Those remote will of coarse regret this inability to secure French's table delicacies for tomorrow's dinner and look with envy upon those mor fortunate fellow men resident in this city, who enjoy the opportunity of realixiog how complete is a dinner where French's cuisine comprises a larga portion of tbe menu. $20. oca.

Furniture, carpets, bedding, bed iih- ecs, pillows, eta, at half value, oo sale in Hamilton building, Quincy street just north of Sixth. Everybody come to the great furniture sale. See ad. on top of fifth page. Tcptka stoamlLaaairr.

put on nsw neck bands for 15 cents. It Warm Sews tnti. Whaa enow flies in ToMki. If fmnW1 with a bad cough, cure it by a trip to some land of sunshine. Wby cot try southern Texas? Easy to get there via Santa Fe route.

Winter tourist tickets MASON THEIR HAN. The Democratic Programme Carried Out With Exactness and Precision. On'y One Jar Occurred and That Happened Because a Democrat Had Not Beou Informed Ihvt the Only Plank In the Democratic City Platform Was That the Capital" nominated Mr. Harrison Contrary to the Wishes of the Votara of Topea. The democrats held their cut-and-dried convention at the court house last night and everything went off accordiug to programme except one man's nioulh.

He evidently had not been informed that the Capital was to be the only issue of the democratic city campaign. At 8 o'clock Hon. Mike Heery, chairman of the democratic city central committee, called the convention to order. The coutt room was comfortably filled end when Beoretary T. M.

Hanley called the roll of delegates from the list printed in the there were leas than half a dozen absent and there were plenty of alternates present to take their places. On motion Mr. Heery and Mr. Hanley were elected chairman and secretary and then made the permanent officers. The usual committees were dispensed at the euggestion of Eugene Wolfe i fi rat.

WnO TOO UW uuuj i Speech. He said the time was propitious for the election of a democratic mayor one who was nominated on the broad platform of patriotic citizenship. The re-oent nomination, he said was one such as he had never before seen here before, one side run on the principles of broad citizenship and the other by the press gang. Mr. Wolfe then introdused the following resolutions which he said expressed his sentiments: We the democrats of Topeka in convention assembled, reaffirm our loyalty to tbe time honored principles of the party often expressed in its platform, and we do further declare: First We are in favor of the most economical administration of the affairs of tbe city in all its departments consistent with good government.

We favor the cutting down of the salaries of the officers of the city, and not the pay of the laborer. Second We favor the encouragement of all proper public improvements that furnish labor for the laboring classes and add to tbe growth and prosperity of the city. Third We condemn as un-American and un-democratio the shameful-abuse and villificatlon that was used by the chief paper of the republican party, the Topeka Capital against the opposing candidates of the republican parly in the late primary election held in tbe citv of Topeka, by which a man was nominated as a candidate with and by the power and influence of the newspapers of the city and not by an honest and fair expression of the voters of the party and we earnestly call upon every voter in the city who believeB in fair elections and is opposed to bossism by newspapers or any other combination, to join with us in rebuking the methods used to force the nomination of T. W. Harrison in the late republican primaries.

When he had finished reading Mr. Wolfe moved the adoption of the resolutions. The chairman was about to put the question when Joseph Marshall arose on tbe north side of the hall and aid: "Mr. President, can any one speak except the delegates inside the charmed ring?" Chairman Heery aaid he might de allowed to speak if the convention so desired. There were mutteriogs of "question" and a disposition to ignore any interruption of the programme but H.

M. Ives arose and moved that Mr. Marshall be allowed to speak. The permission was given and then Mr. Marshall said: I understand this ia ademooratio convention.

I supposed we had met here for the purpose of tending to our own business and I move to strike out all that part of the resolutions that refers to the methods employed by the opposition in conducting, their primaries. I hate to see this meddling in other people's business. I think if we tend to our own business it will be all thatiwe can do. Mr. Wolfe defended bis resolution in a few very brief remarks, He Baid he thought the convention had a right to critioize the methods of any party.

This was all the attention Mr. Mar- shall kick got. There were cries of the resolutions were put through with out a dissenting voice. 'John Armstrong then arose from his seat in the bald headed row and moved that the convention take an informal ballot on a candidate for mayor. The secretary called the roll and sixty-three votes were cast for Rankin Mason.

There was not one opposition vote and on motion the selection of Mr. Rankin was made unanimous by a rising vote. Mr. Mason was called to the stand. He said, "I thank you for this honor but I cannot fully express to you my thanks for the manner in which it comes.

The interest of the last few days Bpeaks out that individual citizenship and manhood are not yet dead in Kansas. We want to 6ay that the mayor of this city is to be selected by the people and not by tbe republican newspapers. There must be no evasion of the work that is before us, I believe I can be elected the next mayor of Topeka, but it can only Le done by an active campaign for right, honesty and manhood. If elected mayor Iflm going to try to be a hearty, big, whole souled officer, and I want no string tied to me. When a newspaper villihes and slanders a candidate for office without cause it ia time for men to rise up and say 'we will For one I am ready to bid a bold defiance.

They may Bay I am bidding for republican votes, but I say I am bidding for an honest, square election in 'lopeka. The people will not have a man forced upon them, and it is our duty to oppose it." Eugene Hngan was called on but he spoke very briefly. He said he expected to take an active part in the campaign ia favor of Mr. Mason. He said he had always doubted the sincerity of the republican refrain, ''Stand Up for Kansas," but that if republicans really were sincere in what they said, they now had an opportunity to vindicate their expression.

The way to do this, in Mr. Ha-gan's opinion, was to get in line and vote for Mr. Mason, a candidate who was the choice of the citizens of his party. A THIRD CANDIDATE. The Populists Will Fut a Ticket in the Field, City The populists have decided to nominate a candidate for mayor and primaries will be held Saturday evening to eleot delegates to a convention to be held in the populist league rooms in the office block next Monday night.

A. B. Whiting, Dr. McLallin and H. Root have been mentioned as likely candidates for the populists.

JMr. Whiting, however, told a Capital, reporter yesterday that he could conceive of no circumstances under whioh he could make the race. Mr. Whiting was hardly in favor of a third ticket. He thought that if some sort of a combination could be made with the democrats to run an independent candidate it might result in an election of their man.

The nomination of Rankin last night forestalls this and the populists have nothing else to do now except to nominate one of their own kind. It is believed that Dr. McLallin would consent to be a candidate. MORRILL MEN. Number of Supporters Gather to Talk Over the Situation.

Major E. N. Morrill's candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination can properly be regarded as dating from a meeting held yesterday at the Copelacd hotel. There were present ex-Governor Lyman U. Humphrey of Independence, Hon, Cyrus Leland of Tror, Chairman J.

M. Simpson of McPherson, Captain George Finley. Hon. William P. Hackney of Win field, Phil Kelley of White Cloud and Secretary Frank M.

Brown of the republican state central committee from Garnett. Major Morrill himself was over from Hiawatha to attend the conference. The meeting was an entirely informal one beld in the room occupied by Mr. Leland and Mr. Kelley.

Nothing was done but to talk over the situation. Major Morrill, after the meeting, said that he would be a candidate for the republican nomination, WANTS to hold on. A County Clerk Refuses to Issue a Certificate to His Successor. A mandamus case was begun' in tbe supreme court yesterday to compel R. S.

Crane, county olerk of Ford county, to issue a certificate of election to Harry Leideigh as county clerk for the term beginning in January. Crane was a candidate for re-election on the democratic ticket and Leigeigh was the republican candidate. When the vote waa canvassed by ihe county board it was asoertained that had received 436 votes and Crane 432 votes. The commissioners therefore ordered that a certificate be issued to Leideigh. County Clerk Crane refused to issue tbe certificate, claiming that six votes had been cast at Wright precinct by inmates of the soldiers' home who cannot legally rote there.

The writ of mandamus was allowed by the court and the case will be. heard December 7. Sutton McGarry and F. 1L Matteson of Dodge City are attorneys for Mr. Leideigh.

Everybody come to the great furniture sale See ad. on top of fifth page. COUNCILMEN MEET. The Standing Committee of the Diocese of Kansas in Session Yesterday. The standing committee of the diocese of Kansas met at the residence of Bishop Thomas yesterday.

The committee recommended Joseph Mayou, of Ottawa, to the bishop for ordination to the diaconate. Mr. Mayou was formerly a Presbyterian minister. They also recommended that' Rev. Joseph Baker of Marysville, and Rev.

David Brooks of Dwight, be admitted to the priesthood. The committee also gave their consent to the consecration of Rev. Arthur CL A. Hall, as bishop of Fermont; Mr. Hall wa9 a member of the society of St.

John the Evangelist in England, but the bishop of Oxford released him from all obligations to thet society in order that be might acceDt the call to the bishop's chair of Vermont. The members of the standing committee who were in Topeka yesterday were Rev. Dr. A. A.

Beatty, president, Newton; Rev. W. W. Akers, Lawrence; Rev. John Bennett, Fort Scott; Dean Colwell and William Henderson of Topeka; D.

P. Bli9h of Atchison, and Fred l. Stimson of Lawrence. DIRT WILLFLYTODAY. Active Work on the Dam Will Not Be Delayed.

The men who have in charge the construction of Topeka'a dam are losing no time in getting down to business, Mr. Herr was at the Bite yesterday and put men at work clearing the ground where the heavy abutments are to be built. Today the excavation for these will be begun. Mr. Herr also met several men who handle large quantities of stone ana talked with them regarding furnishing material for the dam.

The dozens of large blue print sheets now at Mr. Bartholomew's office show all the details of the dim in a very interesting manner. A canal a mile and a half long is to be constructed from the dam across a horse shoe bend -to the rirer again. The bend is a vertible horse ehoe; the canal, a mile and a half long, connecting two points in the river that are three and a half miles apart when following the river. The canal is to be 150 feet wide at the bottom and 180 feet at tbe top.

The power house will be erected at the lower end of the canal where a head of a little over sixteen feet will be secured YOUNG MINISTERS HERE. The Advent Session of the Kansas Theological School. Twelve young ministers from all over Kansas and Oklahoma are in Topeka this week taking instruction in the old Bethany college building on West Ninth street. They comprise the students of the Kansas Theological school, which is now holding its advent session. Seven of these young men were formerly connected with other churches.

Two were Presbyterians, two Methodists, two Congre gationalists and one Baptist. They all preaoh in small Episcopal parishes in tbe diocese while pursuing their studies and come to Topeka about four times a year to be examined and take special courses in languages. Rev. John Henry Hopkins of Topeka is in the city to teach these young ministers Hebrew. Bishop F.

K. Brooke of Oklahoma will arrive this morning to give them lectures on ethics and apologetics; and Kev. Archibald Beatty of Newton will instruct them in divinity and canon law. DeanJColwell and Bishop Thomas also gives instructions in several branches. Positive economy, peculiar merit and wonderful medicinal power are all combined in Hood's Sarssparilla.

Try it. Hood's cures. Everybody come to the great furniture sale. See ad. on top of fifth page.

Try the Peerless Steam Laundry. HEART PARALYSIS- Franklin Bayless Dies Suddenly on the Operating Table. Frank Bayless of Auburn, died on the operating table in this city yesterdsy, while under the influence of chlorolorm. Drs. Tsylor and Shaffer had administered the drug as an anaesthetic preparatory to performing an urgent operation.

Bayless showed signs of heart paralysis at once, and died within fira uwandi nf the time tbe symptoms were noticed. There was nothing uousual about the death whatever, but to satisfy all parties Coroner Bailey beld an inquest, which resulted in the jury finding as follows: "Death was produced by paralysis of tbe heart, caused by the administration of chloroform, for the purpose of performing- a necessary surgical operation, and no blame can be ottached to the attend A COMING EVENT. Reception and "00111100" for the Kindergartens. A unique social etent will take place at Library hall one week from next Friday night. A reception and cotilloa party will be given under the auspices of twenty lady patronesses.

The tickets for a lady and gentleman will be placed at a low price, and the evening will be so arranged thst all, young and old and middle-agsd, msy enjoy it. A reception will be held first and seats will be srranged on the stage so that those who wish to remain and see tbe dancing can do so. It was suggested thst it be a quadrille programme so that the older people might take part. The Virginia reel will be executed in the style of our good foremotbers snd fsthers and perhaps tbe stately minuet. It ia believed that everybody will take delight in these days of new things, in witnessing and taking part in tbe old Bquare'daacea.

Other interesting features of the evening and the uimti of the twenty, lady patronesses will be published in full in the Sunday Capital. Everyone is interested in helping the free kindergartens, and it is hoped that alt the friends of this good work will attend on this occssion. It is to be one of tbe chief society events of ths holiday EUGENE WARE TO SPEAK. Ironquill Will Lecture Before the Teachers Saturday. Hon.

Eugene F. Ware, the post of "Paint Creek," will deliver a leoture before ths association of city and county teachers next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the high school rooms. This will be a rare opportunity for tbe people of Topeka and Shawnee county to hear the distinguished Kansas poet A cordial invitation is extended to all by the Association. Moody's orchestra, assisted by Prof, and Mrs. Stelnberger.

will furnish musio for the occasion. The following is the complete pro- gTamme: Music Current Erents Marts Greene. Lecture JCagene Ware. Instrumental music. Lessons from Nature C.

Martin. Dlscimton Fenela Lana. Viola B. McCot. Ada fctrawn.

A. J. Asbpole. section oi oxneert. A THANKSGIVING TURKEY Cost David Campbell a Ten Dollar Fine Yesterday.

David Campbell, a young colored boy, was fined $10 in the police court yester day morning for pointing a revolver at Elmer McPherson of North Topeka. Tha trouble happened at McPherson's store in North Topska. A torkey raffle was beld there Mondsy night, ind Campbell attended. He was about ths only colored boy there, but there were about twenty white fellows. Campbell, after watching the throwing of tbe dice a while, dsolsred thst he saw McPherson cheating.

This led to high words and finally Campbell drsw a large revolver and pointed it at McPherson. Trouble was averted by the arrival of Officers Caproa and DyaL In the court yesterday morning, Campbell denied that ha drew his weapon, but several witnesses swore positively that he did, and Jadge Ensminger lined him $10. He was unable to pay It, and went to work on ths rook pile. Allow ire to add my tribute to tho efl-eacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a sevore attack of.

influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. Tbe result was marvelous. 1 conld bardly articulate, and in lets than twenty -four hours tbe catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and 1 was able to sing a heavy rol in Grand Opera with voice anlmpalreu. I strongly recommend It to all elngrers. Win.

11. Hamilton, Leading Basso ot the O. O. Hess Grand Opera Cow $20,000. Furniture, carpets, bedding, bed linens, pillows, eta, at half value, oa ssle in Hamilton building, Quiccy street, just north of Sixth.

Get your Thsnksgiviog dinner at tha First Christian chorch. Pes rises Steam 8th at THE ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT Commander Kelly Makfng: Arrangements For Newton. Commander Bernard Kelly west to Newton yesterday to make srrsngsments for tha an anal encampment of the Grand Army which will held there next February. It is expected to make this the lsrgest state encampment ever held, and ths Newton citizens are doisg everything to secure big sttr actions. Mational Commander Adams, of Massa chosetts hss already promised to tw there, sod it is sxpseted thst every grsnd army man of note ia Kansas will attend.

Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair. Ur Inlll Iki is now on sale at Rowley's, at 8 F. depot and at Arnold fc Stansfiekf. Good work at the Pesrlesa Laundry 7" The only Cream of Tartar Powder. Ammonia; iio Alcn.

Ussdia.Uflliona cf Homes 40 Years thz.