Topeka Daily Democrat from Topeka, Kansas • 4

TOPEKA DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1881. Fathers Mothers YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON FLANNELS, COTTON FLANNELS, BLANKETS, YARNS, MERINO UNDERWEAR, 8TOCKINGS, MUSLINS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, If yoa will Dlitrl.it Court. The jury In the llerringtnn cao are atill out. was given to thorn at 4.30 ycterdny afternoon. At a late hour taut, night they wure nmit to rooms In the onion Hoiiho.

After brcukffiBt this sorting the case was taken up by them gain, but up to the hour of going to press a rerdict had not been found. It begin to look llko a hung Jury. The woe of the State against Seigle wan tailed up and the prisoner sentenced a line of one dollar. Wm. M.

Wildy ts. Hazcn et al. Molten for a new trial overruled, and exception takon. Sixty days to make Lm rt. Lne.

Defendant ordered to pay plaintiff $15 Dec. 1st, and $15 1st, as alimony, pending the trial af the owe. M- MTurphy vs. William Murphy. Trial fty -urt; decree of divorce granted.

Defendant ordered to pay cost. Mwlt v. Thomas Moore, Service by publication proven, approved Default, Jury moved, trial by eourt judgment fwr plaintiff of state. Arthur Quick vs. Joel Huntoon and of sale set aside and also sale set aside.

Capitol Bank vs, Joel Huiuoon and Ihei same as above. Our Knekjr Mountain Sharp. Alack -a-dny! Another Idol has fallen. We can learn with resignation that Columbus first put foot upon Watljng's island Instead of San Salvador. We are not soriously shocked when we hear that Wllllom Tell is a myth, and the serenity of our minds is not disturbed by the allegation that Bacon wrote Shakespeare's plays; but when a ruthless Iconoclast comes up from Wichita to tell us that our Rocky Mountain sheep, that has so long been the chief attraction at the State Museum is nothing but the skin of an antelope stuffed, it is the straw that break the camel' back.

When will this destruction of our time-honored heart's idols stop? Will these destroyer continue in their headlong path until an angry public rises in its ire and fire them up the golden stair? Who is thl man Mead, of Wichita, who dares to beard the Rocky Mountain sheep in his den? I he a native of the great Arkanmw valley? If he is what does he know about mountains? Let him go to the hardy mountaineers who brought us that sheep, and unless he holds a full hand of "derringers" those hardy mountaineers will swindle the him with mining stock.for daring to doubt what all Kansas has believed without question. Is the man from Wichita crushed? LOOKAT 01PRICES Before baying your Winter' Snpply. We bay of Mannfac-turers for Cash ran at small expense, and sell at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. At BOSWORTH ROBBIHS, 225 KAUSAS AVENUI3, TOPEKA. The Big House is mad at the little one.

Poor fellow we are sorry for them, but nevertheless we do give a discount of a little 12 1-2 per and we shall continue to do it and furthermore, we will give A DISCOUNT OP 12 1-2 PER CENT. OFF of any prices that the Big House dare advertise. BROOKS TAYLOR. J. A.

POJLIilEF The New Opera Houm. The aew Opera House shows up bigger and bigger. It is to cost $20,000 now, and after another meeting the cost will probably rise another $10,000, after the oaan ner of most of our public buildings, more especially those built by Government appropriation. But this is perfectly right. An Opera House costing $50,900 would be quite as acceptable as one costing Our citizens are jeeogrtizing the fact that in a city growing like Topcka they must build for the future, and the morn beautiful and commodious our great public institutions are, the lanre surely will the city irfcrease in population and wealth.

Theold plans of the Jree Library building, which were rejected because of their Rmallness, are lobe used with slight modifications by the mw Opera IIouso Company. The front is to be in Ashler design that thin slabs of stone laid on the outside of the real brick wall. The trimmings will Se of red brick with trimmings of block mortar. It will be a very handsome Dulldiig as to exterior, and the interior is to tilled up in a sumptuous manner. Id fast it is to be one of the prettiest tfieators In the West.

P.S.-If 12 1-2 is not enough we will go you FIVE better. I 'life' hi The Kansas Academy of Science continued its session to-day. Officers elected for the ensuing year, J. T. Lovewell, President; Ja.

Savage and J. II. Carruth, Vice-Presidents; E. A. Popenoe, Secretary; R.

J. Brown, Treasurer. Papers were read by Geo. S. Chase, J.

R. Mead, Wm. Sweedale, J. T. Lovewell, Robert Hay and Prof.

Snow. The session has been an interes' ing one, but a well attended a last year. It will adjourn this evening. The storm last night was very severe in this city. The wind blew a gale and fences and out-houses suffered extremely.

The rainfall, during the night, will compare favorably with any othor storm this season. When it rains the front of Windsor hotel takes on a sad and melancholy aspect, like the color of John Waugh, Belvidere, Illinois, and Emma L. Gibbs, of Topeka, were married last evneing by Justice Reed. i "Thou art so near, and yet so far." McCall. HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE.

HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE. HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE. Special inducements in Hardware offer-edto Mechanics and Builders at H. I. COOK CO.

8, H. I. COOK II. I. COOK 166 Kanas Avenue, Topeka, where will also be found a complete stock of Stoves, pumps, etc.

Sheet metal work of all description made to order at the lowest MANUFACTURER FINE CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS. Agent for the state for KINGMAN'S TOP DRESSING. N0S. 200, 202 204 QUINCX STREET, TOPEKA, Topoka. Reports from all quarters go to show that Tepeka has reached a point of permanent prosperity.

The numerous buildings fleing up in every direction are not for speculation but for immediate use by lunillee who are now huddled together 1b hoarding houses, anxious to get into their iew homes. The character of buildings is such as to warrant the belief tbat the majority of those locating in this tity hare more or less means, which is a matter of some importance, In as much is they not only add to the producing capacity of the city, but add to it wealth and prosperity. JffiTTJSI BEACHED. BBTTM REACHED prices. Galvanized iron cornice and tin roofing a speciality.

Crosby Brothers, DRY GOODS Crosby Brothers, DRY GOODS I. Cook 166 KANSAS AVE. 166 KANSAS AVE. 166 KANSAS AVE. Coall Coll! CoslII! Osage, Scranton, Carbondale, and anthracite coal delivered daily by F.

Ma-whinney. Orders taken at Cranston 177 KANSAS AVENUE, TOF331X A Bain's, corner Sixth and Kansas avenues; Jones Brothers', corner Kansas Avenue Thli la a Conundrum. flow will this answer for a sum in arithmetic? If Chicago has 750,000 population ind enly 60,000 school children, what population has Topeka with 2,000 school children? Or this: If Kansas City with 80,000 population, has only 8,000 voters, what population has Topeka, with 4,000 rotersf IMard of County CcmmiaHlonitrn. The Board of County Commissioners met at 10 o'clock this forenoon and can-rassetl the vote of the county. Mr.

Bush wtB declared Sheriff. The vote stood: Bush, 1,578. McCall. 1,563, Milcbam, 882, 8mHn 80. The Board was in session two hours, when it adjourned.

1 Ac hour spent in the Kansas Academy of Science is not altogether lost unless you should be struck with some theory which takes deep enough root in your mind to cause you to set about an investigation which will take several thousand year of your life to finish up in a shape that I even moderately satisfactory. We have all known men who have been thus unfortunate; therefore, it will be readily and Fifth street; Watson Thrapp's, corner Fourth street and Kansas Avenue; and at Dr. nolmcs'. Yard east side Santa Fe road, south of Sixth Avenue. Coffee fresh roasted and ground daily at the China Tea Store.

Nw is the time to back up yur cart and haul 'em awar NO HUMBUGGING I NO FOOLING I NO TAFFY We liara amply struck battoa and we waateYerybdy to know it. Furman's for Men's Fine Shoes. Furman's for Burt's Fine Shoes. Furman's for Lilly, Brackett Co' Fine Shoes. MISSOURI PACIFIC understood that there is possible (lunger even Jb harmless amusement.

Hosiery and loves. If you know us at all, yen must knew that we are head quarters for these goods. Did you erer buy that boss kid glove of ours, sailed the Gold Star, for $1.95 well yon ean get' 'em now for $1.00 ad every pair warranted. The police picked up a miserable drunken fellow 'last night staggering long in the rain, and brought him to the station. He might have been glad to get RAILWAY.

Pnuln threnjih th most entr)irlnnc portion, of Kansu, BDrt Mlwouri, Hie BeuntilullnrilanTer. riloiy and Texas, with a solid teel track to and from the Union Depots of St. Louis, Hanlbal. Kanaaa City, and St. Joseph, Mo.

and leaven worth. and liemson, Tex. close connections in these Depot with Railway Linea leading all parts of the United Htates. Passenirers who imrohaneTiekcts over theMlS-80UUI PACIFIC RAILWAY have io Change of Cars in out of the mud and rain, with a blazing coal fire to warm and dry himself by, but he forfeited a four-dollar watch and paid One dollar in money for his night's i Cloaks. Dolmans.

Circulars. Ulsters. lodglag. Three fire engines and two hook-and-ladder trucks are offered for sale by Col. H.

A. Louis No. 264 Kansas avenue. This Is a good opportunity for cities in need of these indispensible articles. Col.

AND OTHER: WRAPS. We have just received a large invoice of these goods, and Dress Department 1 Empress Clthu, just la tkey wut ew, at wU jef yavd, all colors. Matlasais, fresk from the lom, 19 cents per yard." Cashmeres, it blacks aid colors, frca II cents up. Plaids and Brocaded Norelties, ketk it silks and worsteds to please the most fastidious, botk as to quality and price. Afghan Robe Pompadours.

For further information call at nur fBce Flannel Department. In this department we haVe the Double Width Dre Flaanels in all the New and Most Popular Shade. Basket Cloths, after the style of the rainbow. A Red Frill Flannel for 32J, worth at least 40 cents Flannel Shirtings from 14 cents up. Cotton Flannels at 10 cents, sold eferywhere for cents.

Furnishing (Roods. We will sell you an Unlaundried Shirt for 75 cents that you would willingly pay a dollar for, and call it cheap. In addition to this great bargain we have a full line of Orer Shirts, Under Shirts, Socks and other things necessary to complete this Department all of which, bear it mind, are not to cheap bat just cheap enougb. Louis is about changing business and tin etocB must be soici hi once at some those wise ladies who have examined tnem say tney are eneap, so we won't hesitate to tell you so. price Marshal Cochran must be especially vigilant this week, as the cases, at the I AND DA.ILT TRAINS BlfTWEeN TUB FOLLOWING Kansas City and St.

Loum. Leavenworth and St. Louis. Atchison and St. Louis.

St. JubepH and St. Louis. Fort Scott and Hanibal. Fort Scott and Kansas City.

Emporia and St. Louis. Junction City and St. Louis. Dennison and St Louis.

Dennison and Hanibal. Dennison and Kansas City. Sedalia and Omaha. Kansas City and Logan. WITH RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE AS.

P. BROWN, f. CHANDLER Wtaen'lPass Afent. Oen'l Pass. A rent, A.A.TALM AGK, General MaoaT, T.

LOUIS, MO. police court are few and far between We would like to say a great deal more, but spacewoa't This weather i bad for the inception of wicked scheme, and our viciou population must needs huddle In its huts till the rain stops falling. Thanking yon kindly for this careful perusal, we beg sign ourselves as Yocr Rebpectffilt, The present and former members of the high school will meet at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning, at the high school building, to arrange for the part to be taken by them iu the formal obsequies of CROSBY BROS, Prof. Thomas..