The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 4

7 THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1891. DAMON AND PYTHIAS. THE CRIMSON IS VICTORIOUS. THE KANSAS GRAND AR.MY.

LOOKED ON WITH FAVOR. Grimstead, Kansas City; Louis Wagner, Leavenworth; B. Lantrey, Kansas; P. H. Butler, Silver Lake; Miss blanche McKinney, Omaha; Charles Otis, Keo-kdi; F.

H. vincaid, St Joseph; P. IL De Neve, Rochester, N. Y-; T. B.

Robinson, K. nas ty. IIEETUTO OF the couiriii ADMINISTRATION. i THE, WASHBURH DEFEATED IN THE FOOTBALL GAME YESTZEDAY. PLAN TO TI thc: KII IltOTTMJ G- HOXSiJ Anna of the Kansas Trott ag tired in Jr-pmese costumes.

The booth is covered by a huge Japanese parasoL' Next is the fancy work booth, in which many teauuful and useful articles are displayed for ssle. The booth is in ch rse of Mrs. Wilson. On the left hand si of tbe room are the money desk, pe ide over oy Mrs. C.

G. Foss nd Mrs. Dah Small, ard the oyster and icecream booths, under the manngo-m nt of Mrs. J. F.

Daniels and Misa Flora Mayo. In te rear of booths and banked azninst both walls is th displav ot cry9-anthemums. The flowers are chiefly from the farm of Walter Bates and the Reform school. The severity of the weather has prevented the transportation of many varieties, and two wagon loads, which were expected to form part of the collection, will not arrive. Levi's orchestra will furnish the music tonight.

On account of the many other attrac All the Members, With One Exception, ii Attendance The Business Incident ti Ttut Great) Organization Disposal Ordir ia a koit Pros psroui Goaditioi The Work of the Session. Th Be A t'valy 0 ewl in Soldier Va tH'-F S-fcOol Wll Probitly Ee EttaM aiei-Tup rln-tendeat Jordan troi-iv a Favjr of the Plan What Mr. KacDoaali Sys. The Game Cloies With a Scors of 32-fO Taa Success (f the Game Due to the Superior Streflgth of tne Uaivsrsity'a Hugh. Line An Interesting Game it Hot a dote One Splendid Team Work of the Lawrence Boys-Half Back Hohler's Brilliant Bam.

was tried again with fatal effeot. The runner was thrown and dropped the ball. Frederick, for the university, caught it as it bounced, dodged two men and once more the ball was flying towards the Blue's tine with all the Blue's behind the runner. Frederick scored a touch down; Hogg kicked another goal and moreased the universities score to twelve points. The third line up at center still leaves the ball with Washburn.

Failing to gain five yards in three down3 Washburn loses confidence of doing it on the fourth, and runs back twenty yards with the ball. Three more downs and still no progress. Another retreat is attempted, but by a mistake only eighteen yards are taken and the ball is given to K.S. U. Play begins in the Blues' territory.

Sherman leads off with a gam of twenty yards by run around the end. A hole is made in Wash hum's rush line and ten yards more are gained. The teams line up within three feet of the Blues' goal, line. Charaplin is pushed over and scores another touchdown. Hogg's kick-out is caught by Piatt and Hogg kicks a third goal, making the score 18 to 0, in favor of the university.

The fourth line-up at center. In three downs Washburn fails to make fi The Great Drama to D3 Produced Xext Fr day Evening foz the Beni of Our Ir-man In all the large cities of the United States, the tin-man's peril has had publ attention and appreciation. Tae service everywhere, is made up of brave men, whose only means of support is the compensation received in their hazardous vocation. When accident befalls them, as it is moBt likely to do, they must depend entirely upou such assistance S3 a relief fund affords for the maintenance of themselves and families. To meet these constantly occuring situations, New York, Boston, Chicago and other large cities havo a lire-men's relief fund, the income from which is devoted to the oars of firemen disabled in service.

Kansas City, Omaha and other smaller cities have similar funds, but, in all cases, the growth of the fund is slow, though publio contributions to them are being constantly mada To contribute to such a fund, is not an act of charity, but the discharge of a duty, plainly laid upon every citizen whose property and life are protected at the firemen's hazard. Although Tope a has such a fund, it is smah and has never received the publio support it merjts. Chief Wilmarth, in response to an inquiry as to the purposes and management of the fund, furnishes the following: Topeka, November 14, 1891. To the Editor ot the Capital: The plan to establish union district high sohools throughout Shawnee county is just now causing a great deal of discussion. The large mass of people in the county are in favor of the plan and there is little doubt but that Shawnee county will lead in tbe first high school for more advanced education for the children of the country.

The long anticipated game ot football between "Washburn college and the State university has been played, and the Lawrence boy a are the victorsfby a score of 32-10. Yesterday was a typical football day. It was oold enough to fill the players with vim and vigor, and the crisp breeze tions in the citv the show has not beeni as liberally patronized aa the ladies had expected, "but a larger attendance i9 expected today. The plan has beon published in the LOCAL BRIEFS. A marriage license was issued yester day to Henry W.

Chapman of Topeka Capital. County Superintendent Jordan returned yesterday from a week's visiting in Soldier township. Meetings were held at, the Rochester, Union, East Indianola, Scols. Kilmer, Half Day and and Melissa A. Skidmoreor jenersou oounty.

ground and again showing lack of confidence runs baik twenty yards. Mohler Charles Wilson was put on trial in tne district court yesterday. It is charged. Pleasant Hill districts. The attendance was usuailv fair, and much interest has that he broke into the house or x.

a. recovers lost ground. MoVicar carries the ball stil- farther toward the Red caps, and then Mohler makes a pretty run and is again tackled on the tire-yard line. He throws the ball forward The council of administration, G. A department of Kansas held meeting here yesterday.

It was the largest meeting ever member being absent. Those who were present were Tim McCarthy, department oommander; Greene, senior vice commander; Geo. Spencer, junior vice commander; B. Campbell, assistant adjutant general; Henry Booth, assistant quartermaster general; T. A.

Stanley, assistant inspector general; II. F. Loib, chief installing officer; G. F. Litt judge advocate; N.

Harmon, chaplain; T. S. Stover, O. L. Moore, S.

II. Kelsey, A. Campbell and Adrian Reynolds, members of the council-elect. The time of tbe meeting of the next state enoampment "was fixed for February 21, '25 and 26 at Atohison. The department commander was authorized to issue an order warning posts against contributing to the support of col.ege at Ellsworth, at the solicitation of Miss Minto, it having come to the knowledge of tbe council that the project to establish a college had beon abandoned by the people of Ellsworth.

Commander Lanham and the commit teo of 43 were exonerated from all blame from the difficulty arising at the To eka reunion, in October, 1890. The action of the department commander, with reference to the Ellsworth reunion was approved. It was ordered that all poats in arrears for dues for one year or more whioh report before January 1, 1892, and pay the per capita tax for the six months immediately preceding their report be retained on the roll and all back dues be remitted, and all posts so in arrears that Wilkie during tho fair. been awakened throughout the town ship. H.

E. Gains was found guilty in tne waa not so Bharp as to prevent a large attendance of those interested in this, the most excitiDg of athletic gamee. The game waB very late in being jailed. The intention waa to have be- fun play at 2:30 o'clock, but the uni-rersity boys were delayed by i late train, and when time was called it was very near 4 o'clock. The first half occupied a full hour and it was -agreed before the last half waa begun to only play half an hour.

This proved to be a wye conclusion, for when tbe final time waa called at 5:30 it was fast becoming dark. Washburn's team, although it was not strong enouzh to successfully cope with that of the university, did good, earnest playing and made an interesting game for their opponents as well aa the Mr. Jordan was seen by a representa Korsi Ere-He-s' ssne at on-Tbe Kansas Trotting Horse Breeders' association held its annual meeting yesterday-afternoon and evening in the parlors of the Copeland hotL Among the members who attended were: W. P. McNair, Wichita; Judge Culbertson.

E. A. Smith, Lawrence; J. B. Case, Abilene; Lee, Topeka; M.

A. Law, Topeka; G. Dudley, Topeka; W. T. Harris, Solomon City; IL Miller, Junction City; George L.

Linscott, Holton; J. Q. A. Sheldon, Manhattan; H. Pounds, George Wolff and E.

G. Moon, Topeka. R. LLee was re-eleoted president; G. Dudley, treasurer, and J.

Q. A. Sheldon, secretary. It was decided to hold the next trotting meeting at Abilens sometime next September. The following programme for that occasion was adopted: A 1-year-old stake was to which the horses of Kansas and adjoining 6tates are eligible, with a guaranteed purse of $2,500, the largest stake ever offered for a race in Kansas.

For 2-year-Oida that never faced a starter. 2:27 stallion open to Kansas and adjoining states. Three-year-old 2:50 class. Four-year-old 3:00 class. Three-year-old pace, open to Kansas and adjoining states.

2:22 stallion class, open to Ivans as and adjoining 6tates. Two-year-o'd 3.00 class, open to Kansas and adjoining 6tates Two-year-old pace, open to Kansas and adjoining states. Free-for-all pace, open to Kansas and adjoining states. 3-year-old and 4-year-old trot, open to. Kansas and adjoining states.

3:00 stallion class. One-year-old pace, open to Kansas and adjoining siatea 1892, futurity, for 2-year-olds. Free for all, stallions, mares and geldings. Stallion representative stake for 2:33 stallion class; open to Kansas and adjoining states. and it is awarded to the Reds on the In view of the fact that the drama of "Damon and Pvtiilas' la to be reproduced foul.

ChamDlin coea through a hole district court yesterday of circulatw a libel through the medium of the Sunday Sun. The extreme panalty for the offense is $1,000 fine or six months imprisonment. C. A. Starbird, Gains' at tive of the Capital, yesterday.

Ia response to a number of questions regarding the formation of a union or graded district he said: made for him in the rush line and makes a long run, but loses at the Grand opera House on tbe evening of oe berOforthe benent or tbe ttienien's relief fund, It Is due to the public that the exact object of such a fuud be clearly stated. Xhe Are service is a dangerous "1 am quitv sure there a pressing torney, has hied a motion lor a new trial. need for such a school. he district schools do not furnish what most of our Mohler. who brings the identical spot line that it had just loses ground on the the ball to it ba to on tbe rive yard left.

Washburn The case of the state against Arthur people need. There is a growing de S. U. gets ttie ball on a Washburn recovers the next play, K. foul tackle.

Callabam for inciting a riot was being heard yesterday afternoon in Justice Grover's court. Considerable difficulty was experienced in finding a jury, and ana nazaraous service, ana in nearly an our cities a fund Is provided with wn ch to care tor and relieve such members of the lorce as may become sick or be Injured In the discharge of their duties or, when a nreman Is klhed or ales from lujunes received, to assist his family It their circumstances require such aid. The firemen of Topeka are just as faithful, just as fear less in the d.scharge of duty and as devoted to the trusts imposed upon ti em as Tho weakest point in the spectators mand for secondary, or academic instruction. It may be that the time has not come when 6uch schools can be established, but it can not be far dibtant. There are thousands of bright, intelligent young men and women, who have eiiher dropped out of school or are go WashbUrn eleven is their rush line.

all the afternoon was consumed in hearing witnesses for the state. Tne defense will commence at 9 clock this morning. Their men on the average are not as heavy as the men from K. S. U.

and marly every time the crimson caps are those ot any ty. aud It is as just to A very pleasant and enjoyable time was had at the residence of Mr. Robert ing over the same old geography and spoiling, and arithmetic lessons, year made a wedge plav or a break straight i Strathean la9t Saturday cint, at the alter year, simply because their par corner of Second and Polk streets, it ents are unable to send them ball on a foul and Mohler takes the ball back to his favorite northwest corner. The line up is on the university's goal line. Tho struggle comes.

The rush lines go down together without either giving a foot but Storrs gets loose and era wis over tb.3 top of the crowd with the ball and scores the first touchdown for Washburn. Blue ribbons, horns and "rah's" rent the air. McVicar kicks goal. Score: K. S.

U. 13, Washburn G. The university now starts the ball for the tirst time. In three downs the Reds croes the blues' twenty-five-yard line and soon reac 1 the live-yard line with on iy five minutes remaining of the first half. Washburn gets the ball on four being the occasion of the tenth anniversary of their marriage.

Their "moony away to a higher school. These young persons could be placed in cannot be revived on this basis be through the rush they made good headway. Mohler, Washburn's splendid halfback, was their star player and a general favorite of the crowd. He is the smallest man in the team, but time after time yesterday afternoon he demonstrated his ability to "get there" with freends" presented them with a beauti dropped from the roll. Further, that all township graded, or high schools, and i ful banging lamp as a souvenir of the posts six months in arrears be published be given a good fitting for the aotive du great ocoasion.

The lamp was pre in general orders as delinquent. 'lho board of trustees were instructed sented to tbe genial hest and hostess in a very neat and appropriate speech by Mr. Peter Reich, embodying in his remarks the hopes that the light now ties of life, in almost any sphere, or for the college or university. This is not an experiment. Township high schools have been in successful operation in Indiana and other spates for many years.

the bail. Mohler made uily two-thirds i of all the runs scored by Washburn. He made many good advances and half a to require a report from tbe superintendent of the Ellsworth reunion grounds prior to the meeting of the next encamp them that such a fund, with the purposes above named, should he established for their care and benent. The iunil as yet Is small, but every dollar thus far received has been placed In the hands of Mr. Albert VV.

Knowles, trustee and treasurer of the fund, and tbe entire net proceeds of the entertainment so kindly tendered by the cast of "Damon and 1 ytiilas" will be paid direct to him. G. O. Wilmarth, Chief of fire Department. The need of such a fund has many times been felt by tho Topeka department Chief Wilmarth has been seven times seriously injured.

Assistant Chief Ben McCarter has been three times seriously hurt; whhe 1. R. McCarU-r has received injuries from which he has never recovered. In the past ten years, forty men havo been injured in tho service to such an extent as to incapacitate them from service for a time. In nearly every case, ttio loss of time from the servioe haB falen upon the men injured, as well as the expenses of medical attention.

This is not a credit to the city. Men injured in protecting the property of the city Bhould receive some ment. hope to see the rinds of education At a former meeting of the council it take up this matter and push it. There 2:40 class for mares; open to Kansas shining on them from the newly lit present might never dim, that its oiful-gent rays might forever cast uron them a light of a locg life, health and pros-p rity. The guests present were: Mr.

was decided to offer prizes for the posts are many count tea that need such and adjoining statea A guaranteed futurity stake for year schools now there are others that will need them in the near future. ehowiag the greatest increase in per. cent. The prizes offered are: First, a cash prize of $100; second, a $75 flag; lings was opened to be trotted in 1893; and JMiss Miss Uoyle. Mr.

Suth "It is hard to understand why people downs. The clever Mohler runs half way down the field and is 6topped by Mendall. Several unsuccessiul attempts are made to invade the Reds' territory until Mohier again gets his hands on the leather cover, when he carries it for the fourth time to the northwest corner. Four downs follow in quick order without gain and the ball goes to K. S.

U. The line-up is made on the Reds' erland, Mr. Murray, "Jim Brown," Mr. purse AMUSEMENTS. dozen times took the ball balf-wny across the field.

MoVicar, the riht half-back for Washburn, also made tome good plays and with Mohler worked the cris-cross to good advantage. Washburn's strongest point, and the university's weakest, was in blocking. When a Washburn half-back got the ball there was nearly always a half-dozen of his men between him and the red caps. Bloas, in particular, is deserving of mention for his excellent blocking. He was everywhere, and he was well assisted.

and Mrs. Lowrie, Mr. Alex Drummond, third a $o0 cash prize, aod under this stimulus the posts are growing rapidly. have not taken advantage of the provisions of law before. I hope that Shawnee county will establish one in every Mrs.

Hardie and daughters, Mr. P. The most encouraging reports are be Reich and wife, Mr. Brheh and wife, Miss ing received of thecondition of the Sarah Hardie, Mr. Robert Lowrie, Mr.

A Grind Mas'cal Event. Gilmore's great band, the moat noted order. Many new members are being and Mrs. Mattson. fifteen-yard.

line. Hogg makes the tirst received and the Kansas G. A. is in the most prosperous condition in its his and oniy punt of the came. The ball is One of those pretty wall cabinet township.

In talking with pro ninont teachers aud school officers ia various parts of the country I tinu a general demand for such schools, and it is not improbable that next year will sea a number in successful operation. Shawnee county always leads, never follows, in educational as well as other matters." musical organization in the country, will be at the Grand opera house to-day, afternoon and evening, presenting two popular programmes specially selected tory. assistance, when off regular pay by reason of such injury. As the city that Thompson sell, tilled with A large amount of routine busineea Before the first game had elapsed had scored two grows, the chance of injurytincreases, for the occasion. This entertainment is thirty minutes of the the university team touch-downs and had These twelve points tasty bnc-a-brao would very much relieve the blacn look of your wall.

They are not expensive, 5 and upward. was disposed of and at 11 p. m. the council adjourned by singing "Marching Through Georgia," led by General A. B.

of the most attractive nature, and de kicked two goals. the most liberal patronage. A looal charity, the Orphans' home, is to errors in Washburn stopped in the center of tbe field and ti me is called for the first half. Score 18-6 for K. S.

U. SECOND HALF. K. S. U.

starts tho ball and the fourth down sees fifteen yards advance. Washburn takes the sphere on an offside play, but immediately loses it again through a fumbled cris-cross, and the university boys in three straights pushes through FROM MR. MACDOXALD. Editor John MacDonald of the West were all due playing. In A largo and boautiful line of both instances Washburn and accidents are more numerous.

It requires years to accumulate a suilicient fund to properly take care of the injured. The start has been made and the project should go on. To bring this matter to public attention and increase the fund, an entertain The department commander and coun to receive a handsome proportion of the proceeds, an inducement which of itself ern iychool Journal said yesterday, in feather tr. minings has jut been received. They aro in great demand at Wiggin, Crosby Co'a.

cil of administration will leave to-day at 7 a. m. to visit lhe Soldiers' home at speaking of the question of union high men dropped the ball so tnat it was grabbed a member of the opposing team at points where there was pcarcely a player be ought to fill the house. Gilmore's band was organized in 1858, Leavenworth, returning to Topeka on the evening train. ment will be given at tne urand opera schools: "ino high school nas been organized under this new law yet.

I suppose the reason is that we have not the township system in Kansas and It has since been enlarged and strength POLICE NEWS. tween him and Washburn's goal, aud ened by the addition ot noted eoloi9ts on Friday evening. To show the faithful hremen of Topeka that their efforts Don't wait until spring to do and musicians from every civilized land, Charles Perdue and George Atkinson your wall papering. Secure those are appreciated, the opera house should until it oomprises the hnest body of per formers, the greatest variety of instru be crowded to its utmost capacity. each paid a tine of to ia tbe police court yesterday as a wind up to a Sunday drunk.

Through the generosity of Manager ments and the largest repertory (over most or the townships have been sparsely settled until lately, but I know of no reason why the plan should not be feasible. The law simply pioides that two or more school districts may unite to form high school districts. "The preliminary work is, that upon Alton, the use of the opera house is pieces), ot any military band in Willis Deveral and Thomas Parker Washburn's rush line, crowd them over the goal line and score their fourth touch-down. Hogg fails to kick goaL Score: K. S.

22; Washburn, a Washburn starts the ball at fifteen-yard line, but loses it on the fourth down. Then Sherman takes the ball, and by splendid doging and good blocking by his men he puts a big space of Blue territory behind him. The K. S. U.

team again demonstrate their superior strength by repeating their "push act," and in three "crowds" again score a touoh down. tendered; the cast of ''Damon and Pythias" give their services; printing, were charged with vagrancy and fined existence. This collection, embracing selections ancient and modern, popular each time the university player ran the full length of the field with both teams at his back. The university team has some very 6trong men and as a rule they are excellent runners. Dobson the left end of the rush line is above the average western player.

He is a great sprinter and his tackles were a feature of the game, for. failed to bring a man back towards his own goal when he got hold of him. Sherman, as usual, distinguished himself by some tine runs. Champlin is a $5 each for loitering around railroad music, UBhers and all similar service is and classic, and in short everything pro writtfin annlicatinn of nvA rntara prooertr. handsome now tints at van uou-ten'a whiie they are fresh from the The First Christian church was well filled to hear ltev.

Boyer -tell "Why ha is a Christian and how he became one." He is a man of growing power and large experience. Everybody should hear him. A large number of chairs have nearly doubled tbe capacity of the house. Mr. Brown grows more aitraotive as a singer.

given gratuitously, 'lhe fund will re worthy of performance. a 1 1,1. 71 curable tnat is William Mitchell and Jnaney reraue ceive tbe entire proceeds, and those who It is not alone in popular music that bis band stands pre-eminent, but also in the were each fined 810 Monday, 'lhey were attend the performancr will be well entertained. A special feature will be in shooting craps in Mitchell's barber shop performance of the grand compositions Monday evening when they were sur of the great masters. Hundreds of troduced, as an appropriate prologue to the heroism depicted in the play, that prised and arrested by Seargent Dumont these have been especially arranged for Hogg kicks out to Williamson and then kicks goaL K.

S. U. 23 Washburn 6. Officer Wilson. will be thrilling and realistic.

Aewcos tutu uiBbiiub a iuutstiu( is liuiu iu consider the proposition. It requires a majority of voters in each district to carry the proposition. After the union d.istriot is organized it elects three officers, consisting of director, clerk and whose duties are similar to the duties of officers of single districts. "There is a difference of opinion among authorities in regard to the distribution of school money in union dis his band, and in their new setting have been played in America, in the pricoipal It is Washburn's ball again at the tumes and effects will be seen in the line up. By all-round, good playing play, and its presentation will be more cities of tbe British empire and the they carry the ball to the Red's fifteen- creditable than the two previous ones European continent, to the surprise and yard line.

Mohler makes a run round that were bo flatteringly received. lhe charming Miss Kate J. Whiting delight of the most prominent critics and connoisseurs. The composition of his band and its unusual variety of in hard and fearless plaver. Coleman, in the position of center rush, is a man who always gets the ball to his quarter back and when 'Williamson gets it it is safe to say the ball will soon be in the hands of a half back.

Hogg, the full back, is a sure man on single plays. He plays well back, and in so doing saved a number of points yesterday, while Washburn undoubtedly loBt several touch downs by not having a better guarded goal will again be seen in her artistio interpretation of Calanthe Miss Maud Evans, tricts uoaer tne law governing union struments enables him to perform them districts, some holding that it must with a fidelity to the original and a the end and is downed jU6t outside tbe boundary line by Hogg, as he was crossing the goal line. Play begins cn the university goal line. Washburn pushes over and scores her second touch down. MoVicar fails to kick a difficult goaL Score K.

S. U. 28 Washburn 10. in the emotional role ol Hermion; Mr. E.

Im Meek, as the philosopher Damon', Mr. distributed in proportion to the number a power that no other musical body pos- Testing the Baking Powders, Comparative Worth Illustrated, by PROP. PETER COLLIER, hate chemist in ennsr or tub DEPARTMENT OS" AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON, D. Bestor G. Brown, as toe heroic Pythias; i sesses.

THE OEMOND COMPACT Mr. James Muiien, as the tyrant Dionysius; Mr. T. 1). Humphreys, as of children attending the high school from each single district, and others hold that each district pays in proportion to its own valuation.

This is the only point in the law whioh does not while tbe game was not as olose as it presented "Fanchon, the Cricket," last The bail belongs to the Reds at the Damocles; Dr. G. A. Wall, as Philistius, might have been, it was full of interest, and its happiest feature was that it was night at Crawford's Opera house. Miss Agnes Fuller as Fanchon proved her the president of the senate; Mr.

Fi3her, twenty-five yard line. Champlin takes the ball clear to Washburn territory bv seem to be very clear, and 'it probably is a game between gentlemen. There was sb. riticE'3 rT" Pure Creaa Tartar. self to be a very oiever soubrette.

John as tho 6o.d.er Procles; and the other characters as before. the reason why so few township high urmona as uxnary piayed nis part in schools have been organized. not a "scrap" nor an angry word during the entire game, and when the game was over the first act of the The society people have taken hold of a fine long run. Sherman makes one of the very best runs of the game and scores another touch down for the university. An attempt to kick out fails an sgreeable manner.

The rest of the EOYAI. Meetings recently held in Soldier the matter, aod a number of theater 2 Contains a company rendered good support. To township in this county have simply Washburn boys was to give three cheers night this company will present "The been heid to agitate the question and to lor the University team. lhe man Tes and time is immediately called with the UJCRIVAI.ED....' parties are being arranged for. These benent entertainments, in the large cities, are quite the i ash ion able fad.

and Sea of Ice," with special soenery. The tation of such a st-irit makes the game Alum and Ammonia, i score standing: Kansas State university, 32: Washburn, 10. same popular prices 15, zu and 6o cents doubly enjoyable, and the fact that such will prevail. They remain the entire Taylor's 1 lopetfa is never behind in such matters. The entertainment Friday night will un ascertain whether or not a sufficient number of districts were in favor of founding a district of that kind.

Many of the leading citizens of Soldier township are heartily in favor of -the plan Spoon-fr i- reeling was shown is a compliment not only to the players but to the very eatis- week, giving a matinee Saturday, with a Alum and Ammonia. Notwithstanding tbe hard contest and the many rough scrimmagos in the game thera was fortunate. not a single man change or programme at each perform doubtedly be presented to as large and fashionable an audience as will assemble iactory work or the two gentlemen from KXONABCn ance. and it seems probable that several dis injured in any way, and the substitutes Alum and Ammonia. in the theaters this season.

The chart did not take off their overcoats. UNITED STATICS COURT ill be opened at the box office of the tricts will vote to form a union school district. No vote has yet bean taken SNOW IJAIX Grand at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Alun and Ammonia. YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

The Panel of Jurors for th Unittd States THE CASE OP E. E. WISE CALUMET strict Court next Moalay. by any school district because all meetings have been of a preliminary character with the purpose of discussing the law. It is estimated that Soldier township could furnish from seventy to one The Organization of th9 Club to Be Main Contains Alain.

i'Jalf Following is the panel of the petit Baker university, Messrs. Dudgeon and Reeves, who occupied the respective positions of referee and umpire. It being Tuesday the university boys were unable to bring a very large crowd with them, but those who did oome made up for lack ot numbers in their enthusiasm. As they went down the avenue last evening vn a bodv, their Kock chalk, jay hawk, K. brought the people to tho doors and windows all along their route.

Following are the plp.yera and their tained Throughout the Winter. Agaimt A. J. Lust. W.

E. Hntchint, Geo. jury lor the adjourned term of the HOTEL. The Young Mens Republican club 3 Contains Aluza. United States district court which con A.

Vsnderveer. W. P. D. Flsming, wm.

Pottar ana G- M. Zimmerman. hundred hign school pupns. held aA enthu6iastio business meeting "In the absence ot the county high venes in this city next Monday: The case of Mr. E.

E. Wise of Chicago, at the oihee of Frank 11. Foster last 3 Alnm and Ammonia. Al Dickens. Bendins: L.

D. Burdick. school children of country schools have no access to schools of higher grade a captaiist who became interested in tne evening. Il was ice unanimous opin P. C.

MoAndrews, Topeka; W. than the district school. If they attend construction and mangement of the ion of the club that the meetings should vzlk Alnm ana Ammonia, a. M. Burtie, Latimer; David Burch, Col high school in the city they have to pay Hutchinson Southern railroad and positions: be continued during the winter, and umbus; W.

W. Orr, Hammond; Mao Ion Position. was arrested for embezzling the funds Hayes, Piedmont; M. Bogardus, St thus enable its members to prepare SHEPAItD'S Alum and Ammonia. heavy fees and are at considerable expanse for board, but having a high school in each township, sach pupU could reach it from home without ex Clare, Pottawotomie county; M.

S. of said road, attracted wide attention themselves lor the coming young men University. Win la t-tiermau Hokk Douglass, Oswego; Samuel Clark, halt hair Full buck: Illciit end era. EON EON during the past summer. He was ac .1 9-m- tfi i iwmmm Contiina Alum Lr-f-i waen ngton; Kichard Johnson, Seneca; The meeting will be held every two quitted in the district court of Reno pense.

As a link between country schools and our state colleges the high W. A. Marshall, Holton; D. Barnes, weeks, when papers will be read, de county, or the charges made. row ADiiene; u.

if. citing, Belleville; fcl D. bates on living topics, and mock legisla FOREST CITV Alnm and Ammonia. L. Washburn.

ilcVicar Mohler fctorrs Mich ISlOSiS Moyer Itrown i.uild Storrs school should be lound in every town comes Mr. lse throagn hi9 attorney. uoinns, fesbody. tures will also interest the members. ship tb -it hns sufficient population and Mr.

W. M. White. aw of Hutchinson, Jacob Bruman, Fort Scott; M. C.

Mendall Kuard ilutklleston run Coleman Left guarti Frederick Lett tackle Jewett I Alt end Dobson Truitt Substitutes, i Mustard The young men have iu contemplation and brings suit in the' United States tbe erection of a wigwam in time to Brained, Oxeto, Marshall" county; S. P. Wade. Topeka: W. F.

Scott. Horton: wealth to sustain it- PERSONAL. circuit court for malicious prosecution placing tbe damages at $100,000. This CHICAGO YEAST Alnm and Ammonia. CROWN 1c Alum and Ammonia.

bold the conventions for next year. David Ward, Osborne; James M. Harr. The next meeting will be held two case will no doubt bring out the facts at I Brown Auourn; jonn Uirlrmier, Lawride. weeks from next Saturday night in the Sherman Among the late arrivals at the Na the bottom of.

the persecution, which Cheyenne county: David A. Green- 1 ludneon. office Judg Furry; subject, Avaiii Mr. Wise bad been subjected. tional.

Hankla proprietors, are: D. A. Sheddairth, St Joseph, S. EXETER r-Alnm and Ammonia, gj. bility of candidates for president.

Harry Emporia; T. A. Parker, Olathe; Gilbert Stewart, Maple Hill; J. M. Smith, Oska- I fuplre Keeves.

THl? GAME IX DETAIL. rti i v. Frost will represent dames U. Crohn, Kansas City; a S. Green, War A pedeEtal with a jardiesere bowl loosa; l.

b. Chapman; J. W. DODSON HILS Blaine, L. S.

Terry will uphold Harri ren, IIL; K. Kan filled with chrysanthemums is quite a no neia on wmcn tne game was played is laid out east and west on Bu-ke, Salina; a C. King, Atchison; Alum ana Ammonia, son's auministration, while Charles E. Miss Jennie Joces, Kansas City; H. S.

nice object to look at, i ou can get the ueory i. ope 4 a. land Eloping gently to the south, and as Uault will introduce into tbe arena pedestals at Thompson CM Kan Kooher, St. Louis, Ala; Will c. French it Joseph, M.

Whitelow, Hatch William MoKinley. sas avenue. J.ney are cot costly. the light wind was from the north, there was little or no advantage to be gained THE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. inBon.

A. an New York; J. R. Sutton, Kansas City, Ma: P. Blankets thl3 week are a needful uy trie s.ue chosen.

Play begun with the ball in Wash Sometaiag Attractive under the G. Chubbio, Beloit G. E. Waliish, If you have cloaks to buy, and you certainly must nava. you Jfeu tbe largest aud most elegant lino is being shO by Wiggin, Crosby to buy.

Your wants can be Management of ta Coagreatioaal Lad.es. burn possession. By a hait bac't plav Kansas Citv, Ma; aj- A. Kicg, Leaven filled to your satisfaction at Wie A crysanthemum show, under the worth, Lv B. hotter, Kansas City, gin, Crosby Co's.

the blueu made good ground and the ball was stopped on the south line. From the largest dealers lor the tt.an.; J. w. risner, Atchison. ft.n.: auspices of the ladies of the Congregational church, is at present forming rere Mohier made bis first big run.

His In selectin this spring's inroice kind in the city. Bolain's I. Fel.er and wife, Leavenworth; J. IL Wiegant and wife, Leavenworth; path was excellently blocked, and of wall paper Houten has quite a prominent attraction. was only downed by Hogg in the farthest ken special care to secure the Expenses are light.

He has co heavy The display is beingmadeon the ground J. Ooddmg, Westmoreland; F. Heis nd wiie, Leavenworth; D. CL Reeves. corner of the held as he was about to Above diagram was drawn and verified in an its details, by Vftt Peter Colher, who is pre-eminent as a Chemist, and Scientist The illustration is maae in accordance with his chemical tests of each brand enumerated.

The Carbonic acid gas was calculated to get the leavening strength and the qualitative analysis to ascertain the comparative wholesomeness, purity, and general usefulness of the leading Powders. The result of Trot Collier's examination and Ust, reveals the fact, that, with but one exception, every brand tested contained Ammonia or Alum, and a number both. Not one woman ia ten thousand would use an Ammonia or Alum Eakisaf Powder if she knew it Such Powders not only undermine the health, but ammonia inoarw a sallow or blotched complexion. Note. Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder, as shown by Prof. Collier's examinations, is the only pure Cream Tartar Powder found free from adulteration and the highest in strength. All authorities report Dr. Price's free fron Ammonia, Alum, Lime, or any other The purity of this ideal Powder has never been questioned, Indicates tie Powder contalaleg either Ammonia or Alas. Indicate Towdr coataiaiay bod Ammoaia and Alam.

While the diagram shows, some of these Ammonia or Alum Powders to be of higher strength than others classed below them, it must not be taken that they possess any value. All Ammonia or Alum powdess should bs avoided as dangerous, no how high their strength. latest and nicest tm.s in tne mar rents, owning his own building, and cat. cros6 the goal lice. (round was lost on floor of the Hsntig-Manspeaker build Baldwin; IL H.

AlcLarty, Valley Falls ket. au oumiipieu ens-cress, it tne next therefore give the purchaser of furni Miss Lizzie DiebL leaven worth: J. P. ing between Seventh and Eighth streets and there ae over 150 choice verities of piay Yvusiiburn fumbled the ball. Dob- Thompson b-b ivangas avenue.

ture, oarpets and curtains the benefit Usher, Lawrence; F. D. Kellogg offer a parlor set in line plush for $40 eon was right there and was soon of consequent lower prices. ife and child, cnicago; Charles Mo- that beaotual Cower on exhibition, lhe speeding towards Washburn's coal with that waa for au, sosu oao ior ta room is brilliantly lighted by electric i 'The new stock of colors in that was MG. If you want a set of gen the ball ander his arm.

Ho had a clear wall lights and Japanese laatera sod the DanieL Kansas City, W. L. Bailev Uchison; Minnie Heis, Leavenworth -VLS. Dndceoo, Baldwin; A. C.

Sbsmac Sosaville; Henry McUrew, Kansas Citv Houtsn'e paper designs at Van neia. A touch down was scored and ainely good goods at a bargain see theat floor handsomely carpeted. the Hogg kicked goal. Scoref University two eets. XSeZk fcuo cl.h ouwj yjk- lua room 14 A are tositiTely the mceit in city.

Miss Lizzie Cleg horn. Leaven at Hobart's pbar Morton's candies series of booths where oysters, ice cream and coffee are dispensed. The first booth Have your prescriptions filled at Frank Washburn again lined op with the ball. By the third down they gained macy. worth; Steve bmitn, Kansas City, Mo lary Conrad Leavenworth; T.

lighi St Louis; W. D. Warren on the mm is lurnisoea in Japanese PeerlAM RtA.m Tinndrv. 112 West aooart pharmacy, 500 W. 10th Atc.

Try us Peerless Steam Laundry. twelve yards; then by tine blocking fifteen more were added. The cris-cross rtyle snd is presided oyer by Misses Eighth street. 'Phone 332 for our wagou era, J. iu.

omg. Salina; P. Blanobe Dienst ana caaae i'eciham, at-.