The Weekly Commonwealth from Topeka, Kansas • Page 5

THE WEEKLY COMMONTTEAIiTH, THITKSDAY KOVEMBEB 10 188T. 5 THE ELECTION. COCNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT. FOE PUKE FOOD. information as they never sought bef withstanding that headquarters had been I I Bion in the city appeared with a request to observe next Sabbath as a day of prayer in the interest of temperance, but as this is the day to be specially observed in the interests of the Y.

M. C- the request was approved established at trie rooms over xveismer on FOOD A LIGHT VOTE POLLED IN THE CITY OF TOPEKA. REPORT OF THE OHIO STATE COMMISSION. Kansas avenue, for receiving and giving to all interested the result of the election. The only returns received at headquarters and as worthy, and commended to the pastors for separate action.

Following is the report mt the County Auditor for the quarter ending October 1st, 1837, upon all claims of ten dollars and upwards, as made to the County Commissioners and approved by them: Kansas State Fair Association. Kansas State Fair Association, Improvements on fair grounds 13,000 00 Indigent Poor and Poor Asylum and Insane Poor Billard, 509 bushels corn 195 00 read were furnished by the Commonwealth, instead of coming from the polling places. Atter adjournment tnose present were Analysis of the Chief Brands Sold In the West Their Strength and Value Officially Ascertained. treated to a royal banquet prepared by Mrs. Long before midnight those who thad con The Entire Republican County Ticket Undoubtedly Elected by Good Majorities The Bond Propositions Defeated A Very Quiet Uneventful Election Day.

Higgins. assisted by two lady friends. Af ter the repast speeches were made by Revs gregated at headquarters began to yawn and drop out, and not a dozen could be found there after that hour. From the returns Tobtaina ble it is clearly indicated that the entire re. Bean, Ray and PirJes, which were responded to by Mr.

Higgins. This was one of the most enjoyable of the social meetings of the union, and all felt that it was good to be there. Bro. Riley, of North Topeka, pre publican county ticket is elected, that the bond propositions are defeated and that the lightest vote cast for the year was recorded. The election in Topeka yesterday was an unusually quiet affair.

There were tiiree tickets in the field, republican, democratic and union labor. Apathy seemed to be the rule, and when the judges of election concluded their the work of counting they went home and to sleep, and the reporters of the morning papers were compelled to seek for for Infants and Children, KJetoUlssowadapetltoehll(Irenflial I Caster! cures Colic, Constfpatfoa, recommend It superior to any prescriDUoa I Pour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, kjowatoms." H. A. Abchxr, M.D I KliUWorma, elves sleep, and promote HI So. Oxford Brooklyn, N.

T. Wulotaunrtooa mmimttm. Txm CssTica Compajtt, 1SS Fulton Street H.T. Owing to the inclement weather but few re sided with his usual grace and dignity. COBBESPONDING SeCBETABY The Ohio 6tate dairy and food commissioner, Gen.

S. H. Hurst, has made public (Circular No. 6) the result of the commission's investigation of baking powder. This commission was formed by the legislature, with instructions to make an examination of the food, supply of the state, and to give a report of such examination to the public.

The examination of the baking powders was made by Professor H. A. Weber, state chemist, and, relating as it does to an article of daily use in the food of almost every one, is of particular interest. The rather startling fact is brought out turns came in from the country. The following table gives the vote as far as obtain able up to the hour of going to press: EDUCATIONAL.

n.tuuMut tmu company, inel lor indigents Robert Whitfill meat for Hanman, graves Miller, medical care of indii gents Hartie Gogall, care of Arnold Smith! insane Eliza Yount, care of Fred Hartner, insane Kiatler, groceries, etc, for indigents John Russell, balance superintendent poor asy lc Knssman, rent for Holman, furniture poor asylum. George Storde, care of indigents Whyt Co, meal for indigents. Nyetrom Bros, shoes for Hillier McGrew, provisions for indigents Rigdon, balance commissioner of poor Killier A MoGrew, feed for poor asvlum Stoker, barinl indigents GibbALee Peter Shearer, groceries for indigents Parkhurst, Davis Co, groceries for indisrents Froceedings of the Regular Monthly Meeting of the School Hoard Corporeal 3 5 3 2 3R ss 'o --22, 3S Punishment Discouraged. 68 57 13 80 2d 50 23 50 49 00 43 00 70 69 278 05 10 00 13 00 27 00 27 50 14 00 133 83 117 60 31 50 54 50 63 00 22 10 188 20 15 00 21 00 142 72 11 35 The board of education met in regular session last evening. The action of the su perintendent in the Branner school recently od 2 5 Hft a -4 TT 1833 EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT 1800 a a a was approved.

eT. 3 s.m g.s p- Mr. Larimer suggested that himself and 9- A 5 as a 2 4 a as a 51 5 a. PETERSONS 1AGAZSME Mr. Powell and his assistant teachers would buy a piano if the board would buy an other.

The services of A. Montgomery, teacher of drawing, were continued at the rate of $75 by the report that of the thirty different brands of baking powder analyzed, composing about all those in the state, twenty of them are made from alum, a substance declared by the highest medical authorities to be injurious to health when used in food. The commissioner classifies the baking powders into three general divisions, according to their value: 1st. Cream of Tartar baking powders; 2d. Phosphate baking powders: 3d.

Alum baking iMJwders. The object of baking powders is, when mixed in the flour and subjected to moist- AP Ahlguist, rent for indigents Christ Hospital, care indigents John Kaczynski, groceries for indigents Joseph Steinberg, shoes for indigents Topeka Cemetsry association, graves per month, a 5- a OO-rJ 3 3. The contract for printing 2,500 copies of the annual report, rules, and laws relating to THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR LADY'S-MAGAZIHE IK AMERICA. Among ITS CONTRIBUTORS are Frank Lee Benedict, Rebecca Harding Davis, Mias M. G.

McClelland, Edgar Fawcett, Alice Bowman, Mrs. Lucv II. Hooper, and a host of other talented writers. ITS STORIES, NOVELETS, are admitted to lie the best published. ITS STEEL-ENGRAVINGS are the finest published anywhere.

ITS FASHION AND WORK-TABLE DEPARTMENTS are the most complete of all magazines'; it also gives aFULL-SIZE DRESS-PATTERN monthly, and numerous hints on household-decoration, pardon, nursery, kitchen, making it invaluable, and worth many times its Bubscrintion-price TERMS, SS.OO A YEAR, with great reductions to clubs, aud ELEGANT PREMIUMS fOB GETTING UP CLUBS. tree to those wishing to get up clubs. Address, PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, for indi gents 1260 Topeka Cracker company, car coal for indigents 53 73 Atchison, Topeka Hant railroad cities of the first class was awarded to Geo. W. Crane Co.

3 CO at a sa The city treasurer reported the amount in the general fund "a 'n9MmoJo "i '8 Olio COOS October 31. was the rare tor indigents 47 83 PD Cs, provisions for the poor asylum 03 75 Hiller McGrew, provisions for poor asylum 47 85 Holman, carpet for the poor asylum 18 84 Babcock Stone, furniture for poor asvlum Rl St Mention this paper. 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. total orders paid ot of general fund, $5,043.36, leaving a balance in the treasury 'sjjaqojj uojig The Mississippi River is unable to on the first day of November, $14,860.88, Kansas Coal company, coal for indi t3 cc hold its own in competition with the This is the best financial showing ever made. gents 56 9S On the 1st of October there was $25,105.24 rj jj j9tao3 Tentnsg Justice Peace, Constable, Witness and Jurors in railroads.

The New Orleans Times-Democrat says that city, which formerly derived immense advantages from Btate ases. Burns, justice penes fees in State vs a 'espjua 'a KM CO Ci tO OD tO -J 55 in the building fund, out of this there has been paid $4,731.92, leaving a balance in the treasury of balance on hand in the interest fund coupons paid, $71; Welch its location at the month of the crreat Mcrherson, constable fees State a puBnoqiQK "av ck oca vs velch estuary, is becoming more and more a Joseph Reed, justice peace fees, three cases Albert Brown, constable fees, three leaving a balance of $3,000.28 on hand. C. W. Jewell was elected to fill the va ure, to generate a ttavtmuK yB "1D dough, which will raise the bread and cause it to be porous and light.

The commissioner explains that the best baking powder is that which, the ingredients being healthful, gives off the largest amount of leavening tas and leaves the smallest amount of resi-dum in the bread. A small amount of carbonate of ammonia, which is considered healthful, is in some of the cream of tartar powders to give them a higher strength. The commission say that pure alum undoubtedly a hurtful salt, and that the resultant salts from its combination with soda as formed in the bread, can scarcely be less hurtful. The report ranks the powders and shows the amount in each of inert resultants, which in using it would appear as residum in the bread, as follows: CBEAM OF TA.BTA.B POWDERS. Per Cent, inert, Name.

or Residuum. cases CO jj 'ssoSjug satcBf railroad town. The old system of water transportation afforded the city far more profit, but it is dead and gone, and it is impossible to recall it. The cancy in the Second ward caused by the res Salyer, justice peace fees, four cases Patrick, constable fees in four CTWT'SM cases Cow-Boy Dialect. It becomes, indeed, a familiar and useful additior to your conversational stock of the vernacular.

Nay, you even find the field of its usefulness enlarging, for the terms of the "round-up" and the "branding" and sheep-shearing are more or less piquant, and lend themselves easily to remote from their primitive usage. Transposed to the ordinary business or social concerns of modern life they reveal new sources of humor; they place old saws and old customs in a sharp light, a fresh illumination but always by that undercurrent of suggestion, contrast, or association with original pursuits, which the words described. So I heard, last year, a politician speak of a bolter of the Rejiublicun ticket as a "bucker." A "bucking horse" is one that "jumps side wise or forward, up and down, wih his legs stiffened into an unrelaxed perpendicular," and th image certainly has a kind of affinity with the moral action of a refractory voter. Scribner's Maa atine. Times says must conform our Searle, justice peace fees, five CD 'L 'IPnog 'a S3 10 10 23 10 21 10 25 45 15 30 12 40 60 55 24 70 60 55 43 90 41 50 43 85 12 35 11 85 cases constable fees, five casas.

KM CO 1 'ueqqTH 'a selves to the new methods, to a smaller margin of profits, to railroads, and all the new ways of doing business. The receipts and shipments by rail, A Chesney, justice peace fees, seven cases Wintrode, constable foes, six ignation of A. T. Rodgers. At the suggestion of President Welch the rules relating to corporal punishment stricken out.

This will leave the matter at the discretion of the superintendent and teacher. Superintendent Bloss submitted his re-report for the month ending October 21. The totaj enrollment for the month was being an increase of C93 over the same time last year. The average daily attend a a a -o eo ocas ci cases Jamison, justice peace fees, five casps river, and ocean to-day, far exceed those Wintrode, constable, five cases Salyer, justice of the peace, two flush days of this city, but we get a far T'fl. pns 'H'aaq-iainaAVH'V Royal 7.

llr VricB' 12.t6 IC CO CO ZJ1 4 09 3 smaller profit from them a profit un- cases Searle, just ice of the peace and -Q 'auxtra -h 'AS. Pearson's rlevelnnd's 10.18 Ot OD OS 2E SB brtunately growing less each year ance was 3,581. The number of half -day at- 1. 2. 3.

4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

constable, two cases Road Views and Damages. and we are allowing a great deal of 348. .17.54 9.22 .32.52 Know Upper Ten Ha I jind'H 8 jo eyM joj sences was 5,375. Cases of tardiness, Cases of corporal punishment, 38. business to pass through the city with Blake, damages, Moore road A Wetherbee, county surveyor foes.

400 00 62 00 jo eras sutbSv out paying anv tribute to it." County Printing and Supplies. 13 8uTpxjnq Man joj CO ODIO it TOPEKA MARKET REPORT 9. 10. CI a CO flow Successful Exploring Pays. It pays to be a successful explorer.

autprmq m.ou jsmsSy cn 3a to 8 Commonwealth Printing company, publishing lepral notices Monroe, official a' las of Kansas. Keliam, supplies, county officers. George Crane blanks, blank 816 60 15 00 55 59 524 65 An offer of $50,000 has been made to Stanley to write a book when he comes 18 epuoq aoj Sterling 1263 PnOSPHATTC BAKING POWDEBB. Hereford's 3P.49 Wheat 86-23 ALtJM BAKING POWDEB8. Empire K-6 Gold 80.8 Veteran '33b Cook's Favorite St.tti Hun Flower 35.60 Kenton 38.17 PHtHpSCO Jersey lti.Vb Buckeye oj'of Peerless 2o.28 PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS WHOLESALE PRICES.

(Corrected weekly) BUTTER-Choice. 20e.25c. 3 CO 11. 12. 13.

14. is books, etc Repairs. epuoq suTBgy EGGS Fresh, 20o per dozen. BEANS White navy, hand picked. extra home describing his latest travels.

Probably no English platform speaker can make more money than Stanley in the American lecture field. H. H. Johnston, the explorer of Kilmanjaro and the upper Congo, has just been ap joj 38 A Hull, grading and sodding new jail Prescott A Allen, retmirina new in.il CD 2 jsuTB3y CO to James Ramsey, resetting coping, new Choice, tz 252 50 per bn. APPLkS 501 00 per busheL ONIONS 75c tl 00 per busheL BEETS 50o per bushel.

POTATOES 60 83c. BEE8WAX 15o lb. TURNIPS 40o. per busheL! SALT Lake, car load lots, SI 75; dairy 23 14 liS 10 00 33 6ft 15 15 Silver Star 31 .16.9 pointed, at 28 years of age, British CAPITOL CHAT. jaii Smith repairing sidewalk north court house Robert Mood, repairs at new jail 16.

17. 18. 19. 20. 21.

22. 23. 24. 25. 2i.

27. 28. 29. 80. Consul at Zanzibar, where he gets a Crown Crown (Special) One Spoon Wheeler's No.

15 fine. 6H ...27.73 ..80.94 big salary. Joseph Thomson has made Interest Gathered at tlie State Items of Bridges, Repairs. a competency out of his books, and has Douse Yesterday. Governor Martin yesterday issued the fol City of Topeka, repairing bridges on loo per 50 lb backs.

PURE CIDER VINGAR-1618o gallon. WHITE WINE 18c. SWEET CIDER 18 00 bbl. GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT So.

2 soft, 65o No.2 red 68 bushel. MILLERS' WHOLESALE RATES. FLOUR Ne. patent. S2.60: No 2, Ho.

Gem 67.57 Scioto 18 25 Zipp'a Grape Crystal 11.99 Forest City .21.04 been handsomely paid besides to hunt for coal fields in the Sultan of Zinzi-bar's dominions and to study the pros lowing proclamation, raising the quarantine matter or resi- The large amount of inert against the Chicago stock yards: State of Kansas, pects of trade for the Royal Niger tl Company. Burton, the discoverer of Executive Depabtment. 18 27 13 50 119 83 46 00 70 00 57 83 50 40 munication on the subject of the payment of the two warrants drawn by State Architect McDonald and Kenneth McDonald, under date of October 31, 1887. Mr. Bradford takes the ground that the warrants cannot be legally paid.

The law in regard to the appointment and payment of the architect is not plain. The law provides for the appointment of an architect at a salary of $1,500 a year, but further says he shall receive pay only for the actual time devoted to said duties. No provision is made for mileage by the law. The architect has not devoted his whole time to the construction of the building, and consequently can not be paid in full. Mr.

McDonald has already drawn several S87. 1887. cmuuiv gia.uu ion. BRAN 13.00 ton. GRAIN AND FEED.

Topeka, November 4, Lake Tanganyika, has made a comfortable fortune by the sale of his books. Among Prejevalsky's brilliant honors Corrected by Edson A Beofe. is his promotion to a generalship in the Russian army, and Greely has been ad duum in both the phosphate and alum powders will be noted. This in the phosphate powders is largely of lime; in the alum powders it is chiefly alum. It will be gratifying to the public to observe that the powder in most general use, the Royal, is also the purest.

In comparing the first two powders on the list, for instance the Royal and Dr. Price's the inert matter in Price's is seen to be about five in seven more than in the CORN Mixed, 40o busheL White 40. OATS 25 busheL FLAX SEED 85o. per, busheL BYE 45o busheL CORN MEAL 90c bulk. 9o saclced.

CORN CHOP $16 ton. HAY $8.00 ton, loose: baled, $10.00. vanced from lieutenant to Imgadie general and manages the signal-service bureau. New York Sun. Obituary.

Word has been received here of the death of Mr. John H. Oyster, at Helena, Montana. Mr. Oyster and his mother, Mr3.

Phoebe H. Parker, were formerly residents of Topeka, acd many will regret to learn the sad news. The Helena Independent says: "The funeral of JolinH. Oyster, who died two or three days ago, took place pesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.

Phoebe Parker, mother of the deceased, a lady G7 years old, started from her home in Santa Barbara, California, when she 1 eard of her son's dangerous illness, but arrived the day after he died. The funeral was largely attended and every mark of respect shown by the associates of the deceased." Jurors Drawn. Mr. G. G.

Gage, United States jury commissioner, and Mr. A. S. Thompson, clerk of the United States circuit court, drew the following names of jurors for the next term of the court which meets here on November 28: Edward Jaquins, of Cedarvale; John A. Schmidt, Marshall county; Louis Cloys-ter, Fall River; R.

N. Phillips, Yates Center; Jacob Campbell, Minneapolis; Murry Myers, Wichita; C. E. Westbrook, Peabody; W. M.

Petty, Beloit; Major Beattie, Vermillion; Thomas J. Barker, Wyandotte; John Run-die, Glen Elder; R. B. Morris, Atchison; W. W.

Palmer, Glasgow; John L. Hamilton, Blue Rapids; Ira C. Williams, Silver Lake; J. R. Young, Iola; J.

VV. Green, Burr Oak; George Billings, Delphos; E. Bodwell, Topeka; Phillip Moore, Iola. John Shaw, Stockton; W. M.

Fortescue, Leavenworth; S. D. Condon, Paola; Thomas Buckman, Topeka; J. Boyden, Eureka; George Higgenbotham, Manhattan; J. Kiser, Emporia; W.

H. Carson, Leavenworth; R. D. Webster, Yates Center; F. S.

Rogers, McAllister. 1 llorsford's Acid Phosphate. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Imitations and counterfeits have again appeared, be sure that the word "Hosfobd's" is on the wrapper. None are genuine with out it.

Real Estate Transfers. As reported by Bartholomew real estate, mortgage and loan brokers, 198 Kansas avenue: Harris and wife to Frantz, tract PACKING HOUSE fUOUllClH. SyKansas Packing company. clear eides. rib UH1 UALXEUtihcrt Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, 108 24 10 72 00 74 50 16 13 00 24 00 11 65 va 50 noes 9o. hundred dollars in mileage, besides his LARD Tierce, 7o tt lb; 50 lb. cans, 5 lb. pails 7o; Sib salary at the rate of $1,500 a year. Accord having had placed in his hands by an East 7o; 10 lb Tane, lo; Mhnnganunga Heane, repairing Wukarnsn bridge Crockett, lumber, Wakarusa bridge Golden, repairing bridge.

Golden road Coddington, repairing one-half 8hung.unga J. Thomas, lumber, Do er township bridge Thomas, oak for bridge District Court and Incidentals. Sterne, clerk fees in state crises. A Fuller, sheriff Bunker, bailiff district court Sterne, clerk, affidavits, certificates, ett John linnter. witness, State vs.

Smith A Hickey, bailiff grand jury, nine days at $2 A Kuj kendall, bailiff grand jury 12 days at $2 terne. rlerk, fees grand A Faller, fees, grand jary Education. EG Shall, assistant examiner teachers Edith Goodsieed, assistant examiner teachers Rentals and Furniture. Overmeyer Safford, rent, county auditor's office Ed Bodwell, case district court clerk's office Charles Curtis, rent, county attorney's office Costs in State Cases. Brown, fes, Sowders vs.

New Jail. ndia missionary the formula of a simple ing to the decision of the attorney general pails, 73ic. v- HjnunJLD buua-is tuaiLU. namn, strong vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma he has overdrawn his salary by several nent cure of Consumption. Ca hundred dollars.

State Treasurer Hamilton at 12Sc Boneless 10c Smoked sides fcite. Back ribJi W. Shoulders 8o. Breakfast baooni 13c Dried beef 11 Sc. tarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung af CORRECTED BY UNION STOCii XAliJJB.

has written Mr. McDonald that he should make a settlement with the state house com COWS $1 2562 CO. fections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire orcein sz uuz HOGS $3 2T4 00. SHEEP $2 503 00.

VEAL $2 5063 50. BULLS $1 OOgl 25. missioners. It has long been the opinion of certain of the state house officials that the ambiguity of the laws relating to the construction of the state house would sooner or later cause trouble. to relieve human suffering, I will send free Business Brevities.

of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail The vacancy in the office of state house commissioner was filled by Governor Mar by addressing with stamp, naming this Our Little Worries and Ills. It is the little things of life, the wor paper. A. JNoyes, wo 12 00 12 00 18 00 SS 09 80 00 18 03 291 50 1.502 40 12 00 69 15 tin yesterday by the appointment of Captain n3eowl3t Rochester, N.

Y. Wm. Bowman, of Atchison. CHABTEBS. The following charters were filed in the ries of to-diy and to-moi row, that make the crow's feet around our eyes.

So the little pains of an hour or a minute break down the constitution. Look after the Applicant (to President) "Why, Whekeas, it has been established to the satisfaction of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission, that contagious pleuro-pneumonia of cattle has ceased to exist in that portion of Cook county, Illinois, known as the "Chicago Stock Yards," Therefore, John A. Mabttn, Governor of the State of Kansas, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, do hereby raise the quarantine established by proclamation, dated September 30th, as notified by proclamation, dated August 23d, 1887, against that portion of Cook county, Illinois, included in what is known as the "Chicago Stock Yards." In Testtmont Wheeeof, I have herunto subscribed my name and caused to be affixed the Seal. great seal of the State. Done at the city of Topeka, on the 4th day and year above written.

By the Governor, John A. Mabttn. C. B. Alxen, Secretary of State.

The marble bust of ex-Governor Frederick P. Stanton, sometime ago promised, has been received, and was yesterday set up in the rooms of the state historical society. As all who are familiar with the early history of Kansas know, Mr. Stanton, as secretary of the teritory, and acting governor during an important period, performed a very conspicuous and important part in the affairs of Kansas. As secretary of the territory he co-operated with Governor Robert J.

Walker in sifting down the Oxford, Kickapoo and other fraudulent election returns in 1857. They gave certificates of election to a majority of free-state men, who were found to have been fairly elected members of the territorial legislature. This act took official power from the Missouri usurpation of 1855, and transformed it to representatives elected by the people of the territory. Afterwards, in the absence of Governor Walker from the territory, Mr. Stanton, as acting governor, convened the legislature in extra session, thus enabling investigations to be made which fully exposed the fraudulent character of the elections nnder the Lecomp-ton constitution, and thwarted the schemes of the conspirators, who through that instrument sought to fasten slavery upon the state of Kansas.

Royal being purer than Price's by a corresponding figure. The carbonic or leavening gas produced by the powders indicates their strength; and their true value may be ascertained by considering the amount of this gas in connection with their inert matter or residuum as ehown above. The higher the percentage of gas and the lower the percentage of residuum the better the baking powder. These percentages, as found in some of the most familiar powders are given as follows: Per Cent, of Per Cent of Name Leavening Gas. Rebidum.

Ro'fd 11.80 Sterling 11 12. b3 Prices 10 50 12.jrt Deland's 10 32.52 Gem, Alum 8 45 86. 7 Gorest City. Alum 7.80 24.04 Silver Star, Alum 6.90 88.88 Kenton, Alnm 6.20... 37.17 Patapsco.

Alum 6 40.8 Empire. Alum 5 80 34 2b Cook's Favorite, Alum. 5.80 34.92 One Spoou, Alum 5.75 58.68 "With the foregoing explanation the study of these fignies will readily give consumers a knowledge of the comparative value of the different brands. To illustrate with the percentages given the two powders before compared: the Royal containing 11.8 parts of leavening gas to 10.5 in Price's its excess of strength is 1.3 in 10.5, or 12.4 per cent. Royal is therefore 12.40 per cent well as 71 per cent, purer than Price's, etc.

The relative strength and purity of all the powders that can be computed in like manner. you ought to know me, Grover. I'm office of the secretary of state yesterday: "The Free Methodist church," of Wash an old Buffalonian. President Your face is familiar, but really I can't place you. little ills.

Bbandreth's Pills cure dyspepsia, or indigestion, or headache, pain i i 1 1 A Sargent Son, balance on cistern Kepley, flagging and curbing Fagitives from ustice. Pat Sherman, requiting a fugitive. Wintrode, requiting a fugitive, Clark Burials Ex-Union Soldiers. Stoker, burial ex-Union soldiers. ington.

Trustees: H. W. Ruby, A. P. Hosier, Brown, Fermun Snyder, E.

E. Dike. ia mo bUJiuuera, vuugus, ukuwo ui "The Kansas Real Estate and Investment company," of Horton. Capital stock, the chest, dizziness, sour stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart, inflammation of the 11 Londsey. hacks for same 140 feet by 10U feet in ne 4 of sw section 2, township 12, ranpe 15...

161 00 18 00 83 00 32 00 Topeka Cemetery association, giaves 400 00 000. Directors: J. L. Jones, D. B.

Wil-mans, M. S. Zartman. ungs. l'ain in the region or tne Kid lor same Ellen Tipton to Nelson Giles, Barkley, burial ex-Union soldiers Bcres in ne cf ee, section 13, townsnip 1 00 Topeka, November 1, 1887.

The tlx rolls of Shawnee County have been received at my office, with the following amount of tax on each one hundred dollars valuation: State tax t0.40 Insane. neys, and a hundred other painful symptoms are the offspring of dyspepsia. One or two Pills every night is 12, range 15 Cole to Eliza A Ccle, 3 acres in eV ytf rAtprohin 11 ronmi 1- it was Pitlfnl." Of course it was! He tried one remedy A Quinton, probate judge, fees iar- sane cases Haskel, clothing, insane County general revenue 50 DO 15 46 00 Olmsteau, care Ulmsteati, lnsans after another, and finally gave up and died, when his life might have been saved by taking Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis also lot 287 Topeka avenoe 25.000 00 Hamilton and to Walker undivided of lot 82, Topeka avenue Potwiij's subdivision 8.C00 00 Bid good to Louvina Sealovee, 839 Jefferson street, Pierce's addition 200 00 Salaries, County Officers. covery" the great "Uonsumption Uure A Quinton, probate judge, salary, orohibition law which if promptly employed, will soon sub Spencer Garrett, janitor cosrt hoese.

Klla Spencer, assistant county Montieth ana wife to uauer, lot 19 and 21 Wisconsin avenue. Best's subdivision, 225 00 Elizabeth A Fredrick and husband to Blake, lots 23 to 283 inclusive. In Charles Curtis, county attorney Byron Roberts, balance due as coun Wbsn Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Caatoria, When she had Children, the gave them Castoria, ty treasurer diana avenue, Highland Park 1,800 00 Gardenhire, stenographer, dis Washburn Liana company to ti mggs, lorn 421. 4'2rt 428. Wavne avenue.

Wash trict court John Macdonald, county superin burn Place 1,000 00 172 50 120 00 180 00 500 00 00 130 00 802 24 2Ti0 00 tf7 50 75 00 75 00 75 00 608 62 150 00 756 43 tendent and postage lnteret and sinking runa Driage Donas vr A. T. 8. F. interest and sinking fund 10 K.N.&D.

interest fond 04 C. K. N. refunding bonds 05 Int9reet Shawnee county funding bonds 02 Fairground 24 City general revenue 60 City general improvement 60 Interest and sinking fund city bonds Si Topeka water supply 17 Topeka public library 05 Interest and principal curbing and paving bonds 34 Incidental expenses street .47 Judgment against city 02 Improvement on eapitol square 015 Board of education tDist. 23) 875 Bo6S7ille (no tax) Silver Lake 25 Menoken -25 8oldier 20 Topeka (no tax) 00 Tecumsen 30 Monmouth .20 Wil liamsport.

20 Auburn Dover 0 MianirtTl .35 Wood, county auditor A Williamson, county physician. Wilkerson. county commissioner Lindsey. county PRIVATE due all threatenmg eymptons, such as cough, labored breathing, night-sweats, spitting of blood, etc, and restoring waning strength and hope, effectually stop the poor consumptive's rapid progress grave-ward. Ia it not worth trying? All druggists.

Mr. Payne, the postmaster in the First ward, says there is much truth in the article published in the Commonwealth yesterday morning, and taken from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. At the North Topeka office there are five letters delivered now where there was one three years ago. The money order business has increased from in 1885 to $60,000 in 1887, and yet the force in the office has not been increased.

Mr. Payne doesn't like this kind of Jeffer-sonian simplicity. DISEASES Blood Bradford Miller, county commis sioner Bardee. county clerk, etc venereal taint, Gill, engineer at jail A Fuller, sheriff Esther Li. agRoner and heirs to lher-eea S.

Hair. 1 ta 8, 8, 10 and 12, Lime street, Mnlvand Chase's addition. 2,500 00 H. P. Dillon to H.

L. Quail, acre No. 2, block 7, College Hill 425 00 Siean McCollister to C. McNairy, east of lot 512 Van Bar en street 450 00 Walter Oakley and wife to Henry Schultz, lots 246 to 254 inclusive, Jefferson street, Lockhart's adri ion 2,000 00 Walter Oakley and wife to Adam Buck, lots 258 to 268 inclusive, Jefferson street, Lockhart's addition 2,400 00 Walter Oakley and wife to Q. F.

Schultz lots 270 to 280 inclusive, Jefferson street, Iicckhart'e addi ion 2,400 00 Martha Straus to Oscar Bischoff, south 25 feet of lot 126, Jackson street 650 00 Governor Stanton was born in the District of Columbia; worked with his father, who was a bricklayer; received by bis own exertions a classical education, graduating at Water and Gas. Topeka Water Supply company, water gieei stricture, seminal emissions, loss of sexual power, weakness the aexoal organs, want of desire in msie or female, whether from at court house and Jail Ex Coke Gas gas at court house A Fire in the Country. A barn and granary belonging to J. W. Baker, the flour and feed man, was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon.

The buildings are on his farm two miles southwest of Pauline. The fire is supposed to have been set by incendaries. Mr. James this city, happened to be passing on his way to Car-bondale and discovered that the barn was on fire. The tenant who occupies the premises was away from home at the time the fire etarted and arrived too late to save anything.

With Mr. McCabe's assistance further progress of the fire was- checked. The granary contained 300 bushels of oats, The barn was insured. Ministerial Union. The Union held its monthly social meeting yesterday afternoon at the residence of Rav.

F. L. Higgins, of the New Jerusalem church, No. G06 Harrison street. There were present Revs.

Bean, Blakesley, Dornblazer, Foster Green, Higgins. Holt, Larson, Dr. Iiee, McKirchan, Peters; Pipes, Price, Ray, Sheffield, Dr. Waters and Bishop VaiL Af 121 49 42 03 and gall et al Road tax 80 Columbia college; taught school, studied law; was admitted to the bar, and practiced at Memphis, was elected a representative from Tennessee in the XXIX congress Inquests, Coroner. City of Silver Lake 50 80HOOLDISTBICTTAX.

James Harlan, constable fees 11 65 25 00 imprudent habits of d. E. Sheldon, AL. post Total $47,451 00 youne or sex as a democrat; was re-elected four times successively to congress, serving from De Jury Fee Bill, September Term, 1887. usl habits la mature years, cember 1, 1845 to March 3, 1855.

He was Hook, 13 days and 96 miles Graft. 13 oays and 52 miles or anr cause that debilitates appointed secretary of Kansas Territory by President Buchanan March 26, 1S57, and the sexual Robert I win, 13 days and lz miles Alpheus Palmer, 12 days A Coleman, 14 ys and 82 miles CATARRH CURED. A clergyman, after years of suffering from tha loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any Batterer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof.

J. A. Lawrence, 212 East Ninti New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. sepia wl5teow served in that capacity or as acting governor speedily and permanently II Kice, days and 12 mile I Lee. 14 davs and 20 miles Levin, It days and 14 miles curea.

35 60 81 20 27 20 24 00 31 20 29 20 80 00 29 40 23 80 24 00 14 00 28 80 28 80 14 00 12 0 Consultation free and strictly confidential. until December fl, 1857. Governor Stanton now resides at Farnwell, and practices law in Washington City. The bust which he has given the society A Coll am, 14 days and 8 miles Stewart, 12 days James, 7 days Jacob Ankeny, 14 days and 8 Medicine sent free from observation to pjl parts of the United States. Correspondence receives DromDt attention.

No letters answered unless accompanied bv fror cents ti ststoDS. Send ten ueorge u. BtoKer. 14 days ter a review of the services on the previous day the matter of making a religious canvass came up as special order, and af er dis cents in ftamDH for nimnhlet and list of questions was executed by -tioratio fetone, wno was a Htonestreet, 7 days WE Towner, 6 days pan Pnv, Special and TTn mm niinn fUmtnil Impoteacy, Sypbili. Somrrlun, blvtt mud Vufemta, No.

Tax. 1.... $0.80 2.... LOO 90 4.... LCO 5 6....

.90 7.... LSO 8 5 L10 10 70 11 45 12.... L025 18.... .80 14.... L85 15....

.50 18.... LOO 17 0 18.... L80 19.... 2.09 20.... L65 21....

22.... LOO 23city .875 24 80 25.... .80 26 70 27.... .90 28.... JBO 29 55 81....

.90 native of New England, and a practicing No. Tax. No. Tax. 32 .70 63....

$L20 .55 64.... LOO 2.20 65.... .85 .50 JBO 88.... LSO 67 70 87 L00 68 .50 88.... 1.00 69 95 89....

L20 L28 40.... .60 71.... L20 41 70 72.... .50 42.... LOO 78....

No tax. 43.... 1.05 74.... .60 44.... L20 75....

.875 45.... L45 76.... L20 46.... .85 77.... .70 47 70 78....

.50 48.... .75 79.... .70 49.... .60 80 75 50.... .70 81....

.90 51.... .40 82.... L625 52 60 83.... L075 53.... ,50 84.

LSO 64.... .65 85.... 2.60 55.... 1-90 88.... L0C 58....

L15 89.... LSO 57.... .60 90. 1.90 68.... .75 91....

LSO 59.... .65 92.... LOS 60.... .80 93.... .40 61....

1.00 94.... L20 63.... 3 85.... 2.20 cussion, it was laid over for final action un physician in New York for some time. He A cxTBiors conveyance is a Compton carryall, described by a correspondent.

This is an ingenious contrivance, resembling an ordinary milk-wagon, lenns strictly cash, an on or address DR. POWEEL BEEVES, No. 3H South 13Lh Omaha, Neb. went to Washington about devoting, The Santa Ee lines. The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe report has been filed with the board of railway commissioners, also the following lines leased, controlled, etc, by the Santa Fe company: The Chicago, Kansas Western, Leavenworth, Topeka fc Southwestern, Atchison Nebraska, Chicago, Nebraska Kansas, Manhattan, Alma Burling am Florence, El Dorado Walnut Valley, Wichita Southwestern, Marion McPherson, Kansas City, Emporia Southern, Kansas City, Topeka Western, and Leavenworth Northern Southern.

The properties of the Santa Fe are all shown to be in first-class condition, well equipped and doing a satisfactory business. Warning. All persons are notified not to purchase an order of school district No. 94 for about $46, in the payment for a lightning rod, drawn in favor of James Phillips. The order was obtained under false pretenses and will not be paid, Wu.

Bjjcxxx Treasurer. HotA. Cleric til Monday. Union Thanksgiving services were arranged for the south side by naming the First Presbyterian church as the place after that period, his entire attention to sculpture, executing many statutes and busts and Dr. Waters to preach the sermon.

Con of publie men, among which are those of -with two seats in it. It is supposed to hold number of people, and bne poor horse is supposed to draw them. siderable indignation was expressed on ac Chief Justice Taney, Thomas Jefferson, Grand Jury, September Term, 1887. McFarland, 9 days 8 Weir, 9 days Rogers, 9 days Ed Scotten, 9 days and 12 miles Robert Keith, 9 days Goodrich, 9 days A Fuller, 9 days Jos'-ph Lawton, 9 days and 20 Currier, 9 days and 4 miles Weir. 9 days and 4 miles BI Yank irk, 9 davs and 12 James Douthitt, 9 days Nichols, 9 days and 10 miles Reed, 9 days Coldren, 9 days nrsTAjrr htxtttp and weedy cukb by tns count of the unfairness on the part of the 18 00 18 00 18 00 19 20 18 00 18 CO 18 00 20 00 18 40 13 40 19 20 18 00 19 00 18 00 18 00 nD.

SANDEM ELECTRIC TRUSS Cntrance is trained over the horse's OunaHM tbs Ezst Truaa roada or moaer John Hancock and Thomas Benton, several of which have place with the other statu tar Daily Capital, (Sunday edition,) in publish dium oa Marnls fKew uvmtioau band tor 111 am. tf cry ing the long letter of Ingersoll, without giving that of Dr. it tries to answer. Some of the brethren foel that this publication is an outrage upon the Christian sen Si! ix i km nAfinrQ tail, and to reach the back seat necessitates climbing over the front one. The "gettin in" of this vehicle is no email part of thja ride, ftivd ia not exceeded in difficulty even by the "get-tin in the eapitol building.

About 1856 he made his first -visit to Italy, remaining several years. He died in 1875. Attorney General S. B. Bradford has addressed reply to Hon.

J. M. Hamilton, etite trsasixrf ta rerar i to th resent com 1112 XShVZUD timent of the community and are bold to Total. 15 ri 41 j. a.

imn County AtuLutti BYRON BOBETtTS. ftitsfeodvEnlarttgiMH sd. Full frf eay so. uomaty A comxeiitee frcaa th W. T.

ia sos-.