The Weekly Commonwealth from Topeka, Kansas • Page 8

8 i1HE VWmirr COd6rwiTmTELU11SBX APKLL26 1888 PAK OF, TOPEKA. YOUNG SHEPHERDS. County Anflitor's Report. "stop there." They passed Ninth an Eighth streets all right and had almost reached Seventh when they run into the rear of a buggy occupied by W. H.

Curtis, father of Councilman Ben Curtis. The pole struck the back of the buggy with great force, and up set it. Mr. Curtis fell under the wreck, the horse hitched to the buggy, which was demolished, was down and the delivery wagon had overturned and the runaway horses were checked long enough to be stopped and secured. Attention was given to Mr.

Curtis at once. He was taken out from under the debris safety will come through the salvation of young men. He will salute with respectful and honorable recognition the flag of the Young Men's Christian association. The recognition implies general financial support. Da you believe the association is doing much to change youns men and protect society from youthful criminals? If yes, then the appeal is not to your benevo lence but your selfishness.

You put an insurance on your business and your home. The finest buildings in our cities are our insurance buildings, and our Young Men's Christian associations, the best insurance company ever planted in a community goes begging for a house in which to do its business It is creditable neither to religion, nor patriotism, nor our business prudence. Again the Young Men's Christian association has a claim on the best young men of our churches. Again Following Is the report of the County Auditor for the quart ending April 1, the claims approved for $10 and upwards, and which were oi dered paid by the Board of County Commissioners- 3TTRx ttt BILL, JAHTABY T1BJC, 18S8. Chaney, Chalmers, A Montgomery.

8 Clark, 8 CromwelL Burris, Belover. $40 CO 40 80 44 41 00 41 60 40 00 40 70 8 miles 40 10 16 7 miles 20 dajs 20 20 21 21 20 20 tared products Wichita will send watches made there, a car from the Burton car works, machinery of various kinds, and it is determined to outdo all other cities in the west in the extent and variety of its display of manufactured articles. The board of trade will appropriate the money and the exhibit will be made irrespective of the action of other sections of the state although the Wichita people prefer to co-operate with the state as a whole. Senator Young and Mr. Cramp said that the northern associations that they are connected with have rented 640 feet and they propose to make an elaborate display of their specialties.

Forty-five cities and towns are comprised in their associations and their exhibits will not be in the interest of any particular place but all of northern Kansas included in their territory. Each city and town though will be permitted to advertise in proportion to the money they contribute. They can get $2,500 without any trouble, and will send men to Cincinnati to take charge of their display and look after the interests of northern Kansas. Space is being rapidly taken up and the necessity of immediate and decisive action was recognized and admitted by one and all, but there being no treasury to back them the commissioners admitted that their task to devise a way to have Kansas properly represented was not an easy one. Should this year's crop prove to be a rich one, the possibility of the legislature voting $70,000 to reimburse an outlay of that sum would not be only a probability but a sure enough certainty.

But they were not disposed to trust to a big crop. It was suggested by Senator Clen-ents that the state be divided into as many districts as there are commissioners, and that each commissioner do all in his power to get the citizens of his district to understand the advantage of making a liberal exhibit, and to find out what space will ba required. He recommended that the secretary correspond with the Centenial management to obtain all information regarding the exposition, so that the same may be published for the benefit of the public in Kansas. Major Hudson believed that local societies PRESIDENT COMIG PEKA, TO TO- The Sick Treated Free of Charge. The President With His Great English Staff of Physicians and Surgeons, Fourteen In Number.

Who are traveling in their own Pullman car will visit the Copeland hotel on the morning of the 28th of April and will remain until the evening of the 4th of May. The staff will return to Topeka ever three months. These specialists will in uo. nstance take a case to treat unless tee re i moral certainty of effecting a. cure, and hence their success.

Thia biag their advertising trip, they charge the afflicted nothing whatever for their ttrvices. The only favor they ask is a recommendation from those they cure These specialists will not fr.eep any pMientin suspense. If your case ncurable they will frankly and honora bly tell you; also caution you against spend ing your money for medicine, which impos tors usually suggest. Remember these English gentlemen treat all varieties of di seases and deformity. They have had a vast experience, both on land and sea; also in the following hospitals and infirmaries, viz: London, Paris, Berlin, Edinburgh, Dublin, Belfast, Heidelburg and Stockholm.

Number of cases treated and rejected in the following places, viz: Louisville, 4,970, of whom 2,165 were rejected; Cincinnati, 8,763, of of whom 5,360 were rejected; Cleveland, 6,578, of whom 3,117 were rejected; Toronto, 2,763, of whom were rejected; Montreal, 5,220, of whom 2,480 were rejected; Boston, 7,665, of whom 4,076 were rejected. Office hopra 9 a. m. to 7:30 p. Sundays 10 a.

m. to 5 p. m. For Coughs and Throat Disorders. Brown's Bronchial Troches.

"Have never changed my mind respecting them, except I think better of that which I began thinking well of." Rev. Henry Waid Beecher. Sold only in boxes. North Topeka Letter List. The following letters remain uncalled for in the North Topeka postoffice to-day: LADIES.

Bond Mrs Lizzie Ellis Miss Rose Johnson Mary Stanley Mrs Mary A Wilson Mrs Lizzie. Campbell Mrs William Grier Miss Mary Richardson Stella Strouths Miss GENTLEMEN. Burns Futz II McGivern James Meeker Hyatt Patterson II Rollins George WiU Holt James Marfoot William Melville Roland Tampkms William Wolf George. DEPARTMENT. Adams T.

Parties calling for any of the above let ters please say advertised. B. T. Payne, Supt. Plot ice of Application Pardon.

for All persons are notified that I will apply td the governor, of Kan as for a pardon on the 15th day of May. or so soon thereafter as the fame can be heard, for the offense of taking a female under eighteen years from her mother for the purpose of prostitution. apr26w2t HATTIE G. BUBNEIi. Capital Prize $150,000.

"We do hereby certify that tee tupervUe the arrangements firr all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of the Louisiana titate Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted unih hfnestp, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the company to use this certificate, withfac similes of our signature attached, in Us COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned, Banks and Bankers, will pay all Prizes drawn in tlie Louisiana State Lotteries, which may be presented at our counters. B. M. WALMSLKY, Pres.

La. Nat'l Bank. P. LANAt'X, Pres. State Nat'l Bank.

A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bank CAKL KOHN, Pres. Union Nat'l Bank. UKPRE5EDEHT ED ATTRACTION! Over Ka'f a MI.IIob DUtrlfcutid.

Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 188 for 25 years by the legislature for Educational and Cl'sritable purposes with a capitnl of which a reserve fund of over has been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present Utate Constitution December 2. A. 1879.

The only Lottery ever voted on ana endorses by the people any state. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single a umber Urawlngs take Blace monthly, and the grand Quarterly rawing regularly every three mouths, (Mirth, June, September and Ueeember). A 8PIENDID OPPOKTUKITT TO WIN A FOKTUNK. FIFTH GRAND DRAWING.

CLASS K.IN THE ACADEMY OF MC8IO. NKW ORLEANS. tl EBDAY. at! 8, 1888 810th Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize $150,000.

Notloe-Tlckets are Text Dollars onlr. Halves, S5; Fifths, 12 1 Tenth, 1 irT or paizM 1 CAPITAL PRIZE SlMWO 1 GRAND PhlZK OF 1 GRAND PRIZK OF 2 LAKGE PKIZM OF 4 LARGE PKIZEa OF 20 PRIZES OF 100 20, 10,000... 5.0(X)... 300... 50...

100... 20.000 20.0fO 20 010 20,000 0.WX tmYYTIf ATIOZV ntZZE8, inrr Annroximatlon prices of 300 -vw sr 100 1,000 Terminal 2 50,000 100... 60... 2.179 Prises, amounting to amounting only to the office of the company in New Orleans. For fun her information write cloarjy, giving fnll address.

POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency ky Express (at our addressed to A. DAUPHIN, Mew Orleans, La. Or M. A.

DAUPHIN, Washington, D.C. Iddres Registered Letters to OKJJEAKS KATIONAI- New Orleana, REMEMBER Kra; in eharge of the drawings Viztl lot fairm ss and Integrity, that the chabcea are aU equal, and that no one can poseibiy civLoa what number will draw a prize. TIONAJU BAflha ih. IwKftm are sikliea cy tD4 (rle' I cf 5 an Institetion whose chart ai r. ciiied in the highest t-ourts; thwt of ay toitations er tnonyai'.

THE hi "QV I JCi ATTOBNEYS AND COUNSELLORS SHAWN JEE IN SESSION. OF Tfcy Meet to Organize, or to Reorganize a Bu Association and Indulge in Much Desultory Talk About It. Xaanen table Lack of Knowledge Shown Parliament ry Law, However Well Posted On the Canons of All Other Branches. Lawyers know all about the common law mfEngland, the law of the Romans, canon law, Mosaic law, the Napoleonic code, and fbe legislative enactments and codes of the several states, but they are proverbial for displaying an absolute ignorance of parliamentary usage when they assemble together as body of disciples of Blackstone. It is wnt tuugnsA tiBv urn not nrlvispfl RFt to the xules gOTerning legislative bodies, because the most, prominent presiding officers have Leext lawyers, bat it is nevertheless true that lawyers have a meeting of their own, or precedents do not count for much.

The members of the Shawnee county bar -xnet at the court house last night, and they this fact. The meeting was called to order by Judge hf whh. He said all he knew about it IQ that the call for the meeting included practicing attorneys, both members of the bar association and other3. He said he called the meeting to order simply becaus Jhe signed the call. He reccommended the election of temporary president and eecre tary.

Judge Day concurred in Judge Webb' noggeetion and favored a liberal reorgani rjsation of the bar association to include all practicing attorneys in the county, yet, he thought it proper to continue Judge Webb jan the chair temporarily at least; therefore xmoved tnat Judge Webb act as temporary chairman, which motion was carried unani measly. James Troutman was unanimously elected temporary secretary. Mr. Spencer thought the first thing to be fietermined was whether the members in Jact want an organization. He said he found that the meetings, although they were ew of the old association were profitable.

ZHe hoped if an organization was perfected "that the members will attend the meetings and discharge the duties imposed upon them. If the members felt as he did, he "was willing to go ahead. Mr Taylor moved that the organization be proceeded with and that every practicing attorney in the county be eligible to membership. Mr. Jetmore ield that the way to do would be to amend the constitution and by-laws of the old asso ciation.

Mr. Clemens said only a standing committee on reorganization' would answer and be effective. Mr. Slinedker did not ap prove of the disbandment of the old associa tion as he understood it had a balance of $90 an its treasury. He wanted it to come in.

Mr. Taylor's motion carried. 31. B. Welch did not comprehend how the old constitution can be changed after the -passage of Mr.

Taylor's motion. He in quired the organization was to be for clree parade occasions, or if regular busi ness meetings would be held at stated times. If the organization is not to meet regularly constitution is unnecessary. Shawnee county lawyers be denominated, a good, thing among them is lacking. He did not inow what to term it.

Mr. Jetmore advocated a permanent or Conization, ana ne wouia ukc to see it incorporated. It should be compact. There should be a constitution and by-laws. With such an organization legislation on subjects 'which should be passed would be more easily secured.

Judge Day referred to the fact that there are similar associations in all states. There is the American association, Ymt a convention will be held in Washington aaxi month to organize the National Bar association to comprise state and local bar associations. He thought that the old association might "be bo reorganized as to admit all lawyers of the county. Judge Day moved to reconsider Mr. Taylor's motion to appoint a committee on reorganization.

It was seconded. After some discussion the motion 1 Judge Martin said he could conceive bow a bar association might be valuable to he Profession, fale saiil a bar association is a good thing. if properly conducted. He suggested that if a bar association could be formed and regular meetings held for business, discussion and study, it would be of lteaefit. He would like to see all motions ,1 tlia PAnnAatAd VI to indicate their willingness or not to join such an association.

Mr. Jetmore still advocated to amend the old constitution H. C. Root seconded Judge a committee and by-laws. Martin's mo- tkra, which, by the way, was only a suggestion.

Mr. Clemens not being prepared to -remain all night, moved the previous question. The motion to reconsider Mr. Taylor's motion was carried, and Mr. Taylor withdrew his motion.

Judge Martin moved that each member willing to join the association should rise to bis feet. Mr. Case did not seethe necessity of a new association. The old, he said, was only in a dormant state. He objected to the pledge by standing on one's feet because no man could tell what he might be pledging himself to.

He wanted to see all the ideas of the different gentlemen consolidated, and i t.Jm orfin trk ttiaIta hia mo- xie aesuw tion clearer. Judge Martin replied that all he sought was to settle whether the members want an organization. The details may be arranged later. Judge Martin's motion was put and all the member rose to their feet, the number being forty-six. Mr.

Jetmore moved the appointment of a committee of five on constitution and bylaws. The motion was carried and the chair appointed Messrs. Jetmore, Taylor, Sloneeker, Judge Martin and MJ T. Campbell. Judge Martin asked to have Mr.

Spencer substituted for him. His request was granted. The meeting adjourned to next Saturday night at 8 o'clock. A BAD RUNAWAY. air.

TV. Hi Curtis Thrown From Bis Huffgy and Badly Hart. Two runaway horses, dragging a delivery wagon belonging to R. E. Stowels, which had taken fright at the corner of Quincy and Tenth streets, ran west to Kansas avenue, when thf turned and went down the avenue pell me II, causing vehicles of every kind to be quickly turned out of their way and people on the sidowalks to run after them and scream as "people are sure to do without knowing why on such occasions, YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ANNIVERSARY.

For Eight Long Years the Association Has Bravely and Successfully Plied Their Vocation of Saving-fcouls in Tupeka. An Eloquent and Instructive Address by Ker. Dr. Thompson, of Kansas City, Setting- Forth the Duty of Young Men. The eighth anniversary exercise of the Young Men's Christian association was held in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches Sunday evening.

More than 1,800 people were present at these meetings a. rs. (jremmell, president of the associa tion, presided at the Presbyterian church. Rev. L.

Blakely and Rev. T. R. Peters took part in the opening exercise. President Gemmell spoke of the great need of an association building for the rap idly growing work of the association, and urged that immediate steps be taken to secure a well located building site.

Mr. Gem mell then presented Rev. C. S. Thompson, D.

of Kansas City, who delivered the anniversary address. rK- Thompson's addbess. The first chapter of John's gosple presents short and sufficient creed far the Young Men's Christian association. The associa tion is some tims criticised by church men because it formulates no elaborate system doctrine. who, believe in creeds and doctrines whould not be here to speak to you to-night if I.

did not believe that you hold a very definite outline of truth. The tendency of our times is to make our creeds shorter and deeper. But while our creeds do not roam over so much territory, yet claim they reach down to bedrock. I have no use for a creedless religion. They are the bone framework that supports life.

A man to be a man needs a good bony system. But then he must have more than bone. I have no use for a religious skeleton. The mere rattle of theological bones. I want them sheathed, complacid and energized by a good muscular vascular and nervous system.

A good deal of theology of the past has been bony. We will not in the future think less of doctrines than in the past but we will vitoliztd them. It will be the basis of our living but over and around it will follow the living blood and tingle of the sensative nerves of doctrine applied and active Christian life. The advance to-day is that we know how apply science. This is true of theology.

The Young Men's Christian association ac cepts the doctrines of Christendom and trying to apply them. An iiea to-day Is just good rsr ll will do. The value of creed is its potency. Dependence on an idea is the world's old curse as if a lump of coal stored in the cellar.warmed your house, cooked your dinner. Men have tried to convert the world by systems.

This is "petrified religion," as Coldridge says. Science to-day makes a difference between force and energy. The lump of coal represents force. But when it is shoveled into the engine, and the fire kindled, and it commences to drive the piston rod back and forth, sending the express train over the track, then it is enerev. Now great system can be made living only by the passion oi a great spirit, desus Christ or ganized our system, but he took fundamen ideas of love to God and man, poured great soul into them, and then poured His throbbing spirit into the darkness of the world, and lo! it shines like the morn.

Into the death of the world, and lo! it flows with immortal hope. Jesus formulated no great creed, but He put his fiery wjuca on ionn. jreter, Andrew and JNathameL He said my gospel shall be man for man. Are there then no doctrines? the gospel only sympathy and tears? Sympathy is a sigh of helplessness. Tears are the crystals of impotent love Human influence is only a falling tent to smother unless there be under it the firm snnnort great upholding truths.

We will not think more ioltily than the great master, but per haps we will learn how to apply the gospel more wisely. lhe nrst chapter of Job. ODens with trrpnt. iueas. it.

closes wren grand living. It is Tl tnus ror the world last and best davs. In first part of the chapter we have th great fundamental truths of Christ, the ntar. son, Uhnst the reveling word, Christ light and life of man. The latter half of chapter shows us how this eternal word to be uttered, this lisht is to be aent forth numan nistory.

ms lite is to take of the death of the world. OrA principals and great conduct make this chapter. Great truths setting man on fire and sending him out to find brother man. Is not this the nlatform the Young Men's Christian Awociation? it you are organized. The world believes organization, it is largely doing its work way.

The menace in it is that the in dividual will be urged into a machine. But will not be so unless he is willing to become a machine. You are a union. An thf army, xou represent the growing idea of Christian fraternity. Fences are not ofi account where neighbors are on good lenns.

have no objections to denominator fences; but a prairie looks b- -t-when the corn is so high you cannot see fences. I trust you represent the rater the tall corn and waving gram. I haf aity Young Men's Christian Association i the of its active Christian brothr Jfithe more Christians work toget rfhood. greater their hearts become. jk, the But you are not only a brother" a Christian association.

You tiooA, you for culture and a good time do not ex- aim is evangelical. You ebnply, but are save for eternity. You future peril of with a double aim. Firr time; save for believe in the present and young men. Their present peril is tx future peril is just as jfoTe your eyes, sionary zeal must keer real.

Your mis-bright. Keep the heart escutcheon the heart of the gosr your work true Again, the Held Division of la' these two balan and more pre world. So many depar 4. your work is young jW and 'concentration cbg ideas are getting ibinence in the work of human activity, crowd the Btage of in proportir thtrt Our effectiveness will ment, andthf tts we define our depart- pipe co concentrate "upon it as a metal its white flames on your en jrtft. "Select your field and gather tnere erineB.

Your field is youns men. yourselv no other so alluring. Hold cordinp sto it. Your power will be ac- energy to the singleness of your vision and The community has a right to ex-they Atft you will stick to your work when give you that four-story building here itepeka that I see in my mind. Refuse to loaded down be not the pack-horse of erybody that has a load to be carried.

yourselves for your contest for young men. That is one arena on which angels load down Zion's pillars, and the pillars of the state stand in the arena. In a rapid and jostling age that would draw you hither and thither, have courage to say firmly to your tempters "This one thing I do." Having thus outlined the work of the Young Men's Christian association, I turn to the people of the churches represented here and the people of the community to make a brief pea for the association. I have looked over their report. I saw they have done a good work.

They have some claim upon your re co gnization, the time has passed when any man who loves his town has a right to patronize the Young Men's Christian association. Have we not heard again and again of the perils that threaten our cities. If We are to be 'undermined it is in the cities that the work -will be done. Intemperance, Sabbath breaking, social immorality, lawlessness and anti-American idea. These are our perils, and they foster chiefly on young men.

Perhaps you care nothing for the word Christian." Then respect those other words, "association of and for young men." That way lies our help. In vain you build your business if dishonesty and immorality are sapping the foundations, and in vain the threatening flood so long as a cordon of strong young hands and hearts stand guard over public morals and civic thrift. He will be a wise citizen and patriot, who, foreseeing our dangers Las forecast enoob. to Bee how cur t- on ACh S3 00 Li McClintock 19 James Lane Joseph Heslop, 8 Hawkins, TN McClure, Ma tij young. 34 00 34 00 40 CO 40 00 28 miles 42 HQ EdBipea, 20 13 1 30 John Come.

18 lu A Travis, 13 6 miles. It Chaney. Chalmers. 19 8 miles A Montgomery, 19 40 WSriark. 19 10 8 Cromwell, 19 24 Harris.

eelover, 19 7 miles Li Mcintosh, James Lane, Joseph Heslor, 8 Hawkins, McClure Martin Young, 19 '28 juioipta, 17 12 joiin i oyne, If Bands, James Line, Joseph Heelop McClnnv Knowies, Edson, I Lockard, Boyd, Troutman, A Pliley, Mooie, Clark, GBAXD JUBT, JANTJ' TERM, 183. Byron 8 Anderson 6 days, 53 miles John A Campbell 6 ja CW Jewell, 6 WL Gordon, 6 David Thompson, 6 JGMiJler, 6 20 miles! James Ca dwell, 15 Wallace. '4 $14 20 13 80 12 (K) 12 0) It 00 14 00 13 50 13 80 14 80 12 00 12 00 VI 00 12 00 13 00 12 00 is uhvib, 28 tit 1 1 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 lamewuru 8 Ma klin, Aloert Parker, Davies, FK oster 10 miles. a Li trrmr BO ADS AND DAMAGES, yerr, damages riawer road. Ureen.

'r 50 00 100 IK) i Green, j. 9-xil ee, sui va: etc 134 00 yrjBNITUBK. Reed A Bon, walnut bookcase. Htlcomb, Ivg. office Stevenson A Pckham, furniture for 29 00 13 65 59 42 INSANE.

Yount. care Fred Hattner. insane. 45 50 13 Tanner Bros A Heed, clothiag for insane. Hattie GogalJ, care Arnold ocnmiat so Robert Burn sides, care Morris Estes 15 00 Ed Ot instead, care Ed Olmstead 45 50 Haskell, clothing 04 INDIGENT POOB AND POOB ASYLUM.

Eamnan, graves 18 00 Vint Raczynski, fuel, etc 1,603 79 A r. RUDDlieS 23 Tanner Bros A Heed, supplies 11 55 A 8cott oats, poor asylum uoi 51 60 A 8 it Co, railroad fare 118 89 Charles Heitman, meal 10 20 Fo bes Bros, eal i-illard, meal 154 uu 8 Greene, coal John Cole, groceries A t-cott, corn cTI 55 Pnrkhnmt. Davis A Co. aroceries 814 ia Wbyte A Co, fuel 301 52 Bark ley, Dunais Thomas, lumber lj 22 Banders, rent 15 00 10 90 Cecil, trees. Hoillday, rent foor ixm.

umca 112 12 00 24 50 117 45 Mrs Parks, care A Gibbs, i i spitai, care indigent TT411. At Mrftpom nnnnlinfl 159 Anders railroad fare 33 46 John Kackynski, supplies 278 SO Forbes Bros. Parkhuret, Davis A Co. supplies S7 7U Nystrom Bros, clothiDg 81 80 Russell, salary and 28a 09 Arnold A Stansfi Id, drugs tnd medicines. 24 65 John P.

Cole, 140 98 Toptka Cemetry Aesociotion. graves 58 25 Geo. H. McCollieter. rent 15 10 Crosby Dry 7S T.

D. Whyte and fuel 1-9 40 Babcock A Pratt, supplies if UrnAba Hn snniia 01 m. "uvi, r- q. X7 Vrtnnm annnilpfl 1U OH fin 1 1 I Ncnmnn 0FHVRA low T. Barkley, burials Tl HT Tnmoa Vrnir 04 DO F.

Ringer, work and labor 31 68 Kmnkn rtrv croons KENTAiS, Overmyer A Safford, Co. and office 18 00 BRIEFS r. nnu, Kriefs for county 15 00 JTTSTIC OF PEACK OOUBT AND WITNISSES A 'heener, P. fees in state cae. 78 70 in tea in state case 54 96 I WintnvlB.

nnnsUDlB ie8 uinuiwiioijo. i .1 Wintrod, constable fees ia state case. 44 20 Sajler, P. fees in state case 62 60 Sajler, P. fees in state case 36 45 SALARIES AHD FEES COTNTT OrFICHBS.

nsHintv rtari tan d- ent and postage n. WnA nlara ponntv Of iw 8 Garfenhire, court stenographer 282 00 Spencer Garrett, janitor court house 80 I (1 Tin Var. nonrt 14 WU ntv nhvsican and health fficer Chss Curtis, county attorney, etc 538 10 A Fuller, sheriff fees 00 fclla Spencer, deputy crumy cier Byron Roberts, county treasurer less fees. 920 00 8 Gardenhire, court stenographer 144 ou Rigdon. balance on salary Bnrdne, salary county cierk S4 A) A Kskendall, court baiiu Gill, engineer Vt r.

salary county commissioner 88 00 150 00 75 00 JnoM Wilkerson, salary county comm is-sioner 73 Bradford Miller, salary county commis-sioner VJ Spencer Garrett, janitor conrt house 71 aO HI DOES AMD 'AIL. Henry Strong, lumber and cement 48 27 EEPAIBS COUBT HOUSE AHD JAIL. Robert Mood, repairs court house and jail Jno Baud, repairs court house and jail oo 10 87 FUGITIVES FBOM JU8I.I01E. A Fuller, expenses extraditing Hattie Burner 206 60 COTJNTy PBISITNO AND StJPPIJES. Commonwealth Printing county 104 66 69 73 535 35 Kellami supplies county Crane A Co, bookstc.

TELEPHONE. Missouri and Kansas Telephone use telephone six months zatw JUDGEMENT AND COSTS. Brown. 8. Dure in vs.

state. 20 15 PBOBATE JUDOa FEES AND ALA BY. A Quia ton. fees and alary 308 18 cokoneb's inquests. Lindsay A Stewart, post mortem 25 00 OAS.

Ex. Coke A Gas Co. gas 215 60 CXEBK DISTRICT COURT, SHEBIFF AND WITNESSES STATE CASES. Stone, fes clerk District court 1M A FuUer, sheriff Thompson, witness sUte vs. Burner.

jW so Sterne, fees ciera mjkj A Feller, sheriff Kirkpa trick, witnee state Holmes. Miner, witness state vs Holmes ASSESSXENTS, 1688. Bowen. special work assessing. Knight, assessor City of ropeka.

Knight, dep. assessor City Topeka. JW Tobias, JSLangston," FC Bowen Z. Geo Means, AW Waters. Busell CockreU, dp.

assessor Mission tp. (i Flanders, Jno Kemp. Soldier tp MI Lee Topeka TJCo5 29 50 19 50 19 50 30 00 96 00 84 00 63 00 90 00 81 00 81 00 9U Of) 90 00 36 00 135 00 114 10 45 00 63 60 J. G. WOOD, apr26wltdS County Auditor.

Notice of Publication. State of Kansas, Shawnee County. In the District In and for said County and State. G. A.

Graves, plaintiff, vs. EL V. Lndlam, etal defendants. The defendant, II V. Ladlum will notice that he has been sued in the above nam ed court on an account by G.

A. Graves. nt the petition filed therein on or before the 8th day of Jane, A. 188, or sjid Potion willbe taicen to for plaAnfasaid action, for $458.50 and cost, and an oider sus-taining the attachment therein granted will be rendered 1 accordingly. Attest: LsiAi-j n-k of the District Court.

BRADFORD TAYLOS, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ap25-w36 19 17 17 20 20 20 20 9 13 J9 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 18 18 19 18 19 17 19 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 a that covered him. Be was able to walk and remarked that he was not hurt. He went to Dr. Sheldon's office, where an examination I disclosed a ecalp wound, not serious, and slight bruiseB.

It was a close call neverthe less. The contents of the delivery were scattered about the street. A parrot that was in the wagon did not have a feather ruffled and only one of the horses was injured, and that not badly. Real Estate Transfers. As reported bv Bartholomew fc real estate, mortgage and loan brokers, 192 Kan sas avenue: Dolman to North Topeka Real Estate and Investment company, north 5 acres of lot 5 in section 17.

townahin 11, range 16, Soldier 2,500 00 no pjonon ana wiie to Jiary wnggs, lots 485 to 495 inclusive Sumner et, Norton's 2nd 2,000 00 Williams upaegrran io uuaiey ratt, lot 87 Pleasant Valley snb Ott A Tewkebnry to Bonser, east 5 200 00 feet of lot 142 Helium jfiace, Utt A T6vfcsltiry Reed and wife to Wm Taylor, lots 2416 and 2408 Lincoln street, Q. A B's. add Scott and wife to and A 1 00 400 00 Bailey, tract. 11 in Fritz's sab 1,500 00 Morrieon to Washburn Land com pany, lots bV3, 395 and s7 Washburn avenue, Washburn Land company to Morrison, same Dennis and wife to A they, lots 1 00 1 00 7S2. 784 and 780 Jbilmore etreet, Steele's 1,500 00 A Austin and wife to A Eeitb, lots 289 and 291 Spruce street, West Park add 2,000 CO Hall to Todd, lot No.

7 Florence st, Knox's let 150 00 Francis Greene Trustee to Eleanor Tan Langen, lots 16 and 17 Osborn st. West Side snb 100 00 Knox to Mary Johnson, lot 480 Tiler st 1,500 00 Knowies and wife to Hammon Reed, lots 481, 483 and 485 Topeka ave 2,500 00 and A Bailey to Henry Scottjots 193 and 195 Branner t-t 8,000 00 Louisa Davies to Whittier, let 451 and north tt of 453 Polk st 2,800 00 Gertrude Hovender to Yonng, lot 97 Monroe st 1,600 0 8 Lenfesty to Williamson, tract 25 feet by 150 feet south of Eleventh st, and 1140 feet easterly of southwest corner of Kansas avenue andEleventh st 2,000 00 Topeka Real Estate and Investment company to Samuel Dolman, lot 80 Quiaey w. Jotb Mnlvane and 'wife to Elizabeth Lamaster, lot 360 Van Bnren Et Gleed and wife to East Side Street Railway company, tract 225 feet by 165 feet, beginning 710 feet north and 30 ef et east of southwest corner of Mo 5,000 00 1 00 tion 9, township 12, range 16 2.000 00 vj uuuiejf Mu wiie uj cmbx. niue etreet Railway company, tract 1134 feet by 200 feet in southern part of northwest of section 5.township 16....................... Higginbothsm et al to East 8ide Street Railway company, 2 acres in southwest 54 of southwest of sec-ti 5 township 12, range 16, Tecum-sen An east Griffing et al to East Side Street Railway company, tract 210 feet by 265 feet in west of sooth-east 54 of Bection 84.

township 11, range 16 Dudley and husband to East Side Street Railway company, tract 290 feet by 3( 0 feet in west of southwest J4 of section 34, township 11, range 16 Throop to East Side Street Railway company, lots 672 and 674 and 880 to 694 inclusive Branner street, Stev 2.EO0 00 3,000 CO 800 00 3,000 00 enson 2,000 00 la oeuurmm uxiu wile LU r-ast EUae Street Railway company lots 667 to mclcsive Orchard sub 1.0C0 00 vt una ann wire 10 jiissr eiae escreet Railway company, lots 97 to 115 inclusive Adams st, 126 to 144 inclusive Jefferson st. We6t View add to Rich land Park a.nnii on aru ej oneiuon ana nusDana Cibst oiae T.l IT I 1 1 1 Street Railway company, lots 241 to 259 inclusive Adams st. West View add to Highland Park 1,400 CO 8 Curry and wife to East Sirte Street Kail way company, lots 2240 to 2243 inclusive. Curry's add to Highland Park i.Rnn nn a a uti naiuj xLasc TMue oweet nail- way company, lots 130 ti 138 inclusive Wisconsin ave. Sunny Side add Hitrhland Park a 1 fim ki d.

anu wire no xasc oiae tr i i i Street ltai 1 way company, lots 241 to 251 inclusive and 278 to 288 inclusive Virginia ave, 253 to 363 inclusive Ohio to 288 inclusive Kentucky ave, 193 to 203 inclusive Indiana ave, 230 to 240 inclusive Illinois ave, 242 to 252 inclusive Michigan ave, 830 to 240 inclusive Wisconsin ave, 2 6 to 216 inclusive and 242 to 252 inclusive and 266 to 278 inclusive Minnesota ave, 2'29 to 239 inclusive Iowa ave, 205 to 215 inclusive and 241 to 251 inclusive California ave. Highland Park 20.000 00 Topeka Union Land and Seo. company to laet Bide Street company, lots 2 to 8 inclusive, 13 to 21 inclusive and 84 to 40 inclusive Fairland ave, 9 to 15 inclusive and 25 to 31 inclusive Midland ave. Cottage Grove 3,500 00 East Sido Land company to East Side Street Railway cojnrany, lots 21 to 25 inclusive on Sixth ave, 613 to 617 inclusive Rice ave, Gilmore Long to East Side Street Railway 8,450 00 company. 838 to st8 inclusive Powell st, to 371 inclusive Long st, Long's enb 2,600 00 Belle A Spencer et al to East Side Street Railwav company, lots 8 to 30 inclusive, A'exander's 1st add 2,100 00 Gilmore et alto East 8ide 8treet Railway company, lots 9 to 12 inclns-sive on Sixth ave east, 627 to 681 inclusive and 628, 630 to 646 inclusive Weir ave.

Irving Place 3 2C0 00 Gilmore to Eist ide Street Railway company, lots 26 to 30 consecutive and 34 to 89 consecutive Sixth aue. 613 to 623 inclusive and 614 to 624 inelnsive Antioch av. Deer Park 6,900 CO Rice and wife to East Side Street Railway company, lot 638 to 648 inclusive Ri- ave, 637 to 647 inclusive A 6treet. 1093 to 1167 Sixth ave. Franklin Park add 8,000 00 Samuel Mathias to Robinson, tract 125x25 feet, commencing on east line of res 3, 45.72 chains south of northeast corner TWSrndder to A Pond, tract in southeast corner of lot 4 in section 34, 225 00 township 11, rage 15, Mission township Miller to Lromis 1 O.

lots 134 to 4.0C0 00 144. inclusive, Vrginia ave 2,000 00 Joshua Mrtin to 8 AUdaffer, lots 650, 652 nd 6J4. Fillmore street, also 717 and 7t9 nd 644. 66 and 648, Lane street. Martin Dennis' addition 5,450 00 Alldaffer to William Alldnfferjots B54 and sonth of 652, Fillrrore st, Martin A Dennis' addition 2,200 00 Kansas Lot ana La-d company to JC lta UA nnri S3.

Uhertv t. ivruu Vea'e's a-diion DH Peak and wife to William Gould- Ing. lots POS. 815. 307, Forest avenue, Mnrris addition Heery to Fmma Larsen, lots 698 and 700 Malison st, Heerey's second addi- Holmau to Alice Otto," lot 44 Hi mart st, Holman's addition A Clnbine to Emma Dnncanson, north 25 feet of lot 91 Quincy st 400 00 900 00 250 00 325 l.oor Mlchlgan Claims as a Champion Wl Michiean can now justly claim to champion state prize winner in the ana state lottery, Within the past -a half Muskeeon.

through Charles After, be a wr and "Herr- mann and Mr. and Mrs. John Can- nersonally collected capital pr irjbelL has Detroit, Grand Rapids and othe-drawn through banks and expre Messrs. Godard and Mock of ift for home last Wednesd tires, while have companies. sfet Saginaw, jjr, 'thoroughly dteland of for-jfiAa (La.) Pica- satisfied with their visit to tune and flowers.

New Or yune, March "Said isron to Let's cut off Aaron muet have catarrh. The desr fitea been a sufferer from Which catarrh efficient to make people Wish things and many produces is often sr say and do many continue sufferin' Dr. Sage's Cai cures every cap most complies of catarrh: as if no such cure as rh Remedy existed. f6m the simplest to the ted, and all the consequences Catarrh Rerr again, as it healthy an rfilV'will not be ant to take cole leaves the mucous membranes By druggists. a of I of to a tal an is us, of the nal the the is mw hold up a his of On that this much I al of basis The are ist your aries a The to men.

of more the be blow the up and pect in be e- 11, uaa a ciaim on tne prayers or tjoa peo- yie, uuw seldom the prayer is lilted in our congregation, yet the Holy Ghost breathed out on these young men, in answer to prayer, is their prime want to-day. 1 think the chnrch has come niion a time of great advance. In the advance the Young Men's Christian association should have a conspicuous place. We have long been getting ready, having been shaping our doctrines and getting our machinery in oraer. 'lhe time has come for the general order.

"Thfi whole world for Christ" and an advance along the whole line. There is a time to sound the wheels, there is also a time to pull out the throttle. Winter has its uses, times of critical and testing storms, isut spring is the organizing time, is better a 5OD helping' hands at work to build up and lead in the glory of summer. We have naa the winter of sharp and biting criticism. Uur doctrines have been examined and our methods tested.

They have stood now tor the advance and Heaven will help and bless our endeavors. For all Heaven works in the interest of that which is organized to great ends. The outcast dust of the streets, lonely and trampled, shall take on a glory at last, where human love and divine grace nave uone their utmost, a glory like that of the jasper walls and pearly gates. The address was attentively listened to, and the comments were enthusiastically favorable after the congregation was dismissed. THE BUILDING INIU9TRV.

Permits Eagerly Sought for and Dwellings Going Up. On all sides the building industry was never more active in the city. All classes of buildings are going up. Last week the applications were mostly for permits to erect residences, as the following shows: BUILDING PEBMITS. G.

G. Gage, brick residence, lot 115 Van Buren street; cost $1,000. J. B. Marshal, frame residence, lot 427 Quincy street; cost $2,000.

E. E. Chesney, stone and brick addition to besiness building on lot 321 Kansas avenue; cost $1,500. Fred Schaefer, repairs at lot 146 Crane street; cost $50 W. W.

PhillipS, repairs at lot 353 Jaekson street cost $300. Thomas Devol, frame dwelling, iot on Van Buren street, cost $700. MissDoilie Tilford, frame dwelling, lot 123 Jefferson street, cost, $800: same, frame dwelling, lot 123 Jefferson street, cost, $200. W. R.

Johnson, frame dwelling, lot 608 Clay street, cost, $3,000. Charles Wallzen, stone business "aouae lot 53 Kansas avenue, cost; $1,500. W. F. Ripley, addition to canting factory iot iz ivansas avenue, John Keller, repag a 46a Vco, avenue, cost, $10o.

P. li. Rust, business uousflot 28 Lincoln street, cost, same business house and dwelling, lot6 Linr street, costi Marflittt Aawkins, street, cost $160. Am, lot 229 Lincoln iJn 1 BfcL.an2hhn frame dwelling, lot 146 Central avenue, Rachel A. Bichmr lrtf Ao, son street, cost $15 John Lamprez.

am DUU1UUU IIS DUUU, IU Railroad street, W. S. Gale, fr lotS06 JacksoD w. J). Deen.

ferson street. x. OD ncOT1 ffla 1019 Kflnana av enue, cost -ir' Richard Jeff er iaxran, aaaiuon io iounary, iot sou street, cost $700. WILL KANSAS REFUSE? Mice to Advertise the State Where it Will Pay. he commissioners to represent Kansas a i Ohio centennial, consisting of George Case, Jewell county; Governor John A.

G. W. Clements, Sedgwick county; J. K. Hudson, Shawnee county, and Asa Thompson, EJk county, proxy for W.

S. Lambert, had their first meeting last night. It was held at the Copeland. It was for organization and was informal. Hon.

George H. Case was eiected president and J. K. Hudson secretary. There were present also Hon.

I. D. Young, representing the Northern I mmigation association of Kansas, and W. C. Crump, secre tary of the Northern Kansas Real Estate as-Bociation, with headquarters at Manhattan.

W. S. Stumbaugh, of Dickinson county, the other member, was absent. A general interchange of ideas relating to the manner which the commissioners should adopt to arrange for exhibits of Kansas products at the Ohio centennial was indulged in and the time when the exposition will open and the length of time it will run were made known by advices from the management of the centennial. The Ohio centennial will open on the fourth day of July and will continue 100 days, closing October 27.

All the states and territories have been invited to make displays. The Ohio management has an almost exhaustless treasury to draw on. The first obstacle that the commissioners encountered was the fact that no funds have been appropriated by the state legislature or subscribed by any persons or association and it is uncertain that the commissioners will be reimbursed if they pay the bills of the Kansas exhibit. They, therefore, do not want to assume any such responsibility or liability. It was the general opinion that boards of trade' and county societies should contribute the amount necessary to make a creditable showing, and that competent individuals should be employed to go to Cincinnati, where the centennial will be held to look after Kansas' interests.

The governor said that the agricultural department of the state can send grain, soil and other non-perishable 1 stuff on permanent exhibition in that department on behalf of the state proper. Major Hudson was in favor of asking local societies to foot the bill, and dividing the 'state into districts with that object in view. He did not think the expense would be less than $10,000 Governor Martin estimated the cost at $5,000, but all agreed that there was no way to approximate the probable cost, yet, as it depends on the extent of the Kansas exhibit and the cost of transportation. Space in the Centennial building will cost ten cents per square foot, Senator Clements said. He also stated that Wichita, acting on its own already serured 400 feet and expected to make a speciality of its manufacturers.

Am on? other mannfac- I in cities and counties would aid in making display, and that many cities would, 1 ti-- i i i -i Jte lcnua, maite a display on ineir or count. A HC- A resolution was passed provid' every newspaper in th' 'that state shoold be requested an address to contain all that can be learned about advantages of the Ohio to publish thibrmation the t' A objects and Ailenmai. and that circulars of the same boards of trade an afure 'be sent to jt "county associations asking what kind owns and societi' the cities. niay want to make, if any, and how rr willlbe wanted by each, answers to be mailed to the secretary to reach hir a "hot later'than May 7. The cor vissibriera will hold their next regular meeting v-he evening of May 8 at Wicb- in the beard of trade rooms.

They wV a. nieet thia lir.orning at o'clock to con- jlder the' question of transportation and to negotiate'with managers of railway corn- panies" brtates. BIST OF LETTEES. remaining unclaimed in the poetoffice at Tcpeka, State of Kansas. On the 22nd day of April, 1888.

To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for Advkbtissp Lettkes, give thf date of the list and pay 1 cent postage. If not called for within one month, they will sent to the dead letter office. Letters are not advertised until tney have re mained in the office one week. LADIES. AllocdMiss Anna Atkinson Miss Carrie Agle Mrs fclla Alexander Mrs Lucy Allen Miss Lillie Adams Katie Havens MuMM Hodges Mrs Maggie Heller Mrs Thavnie Hudson Miss Mary Louise Jones Miss Katie A Atherton Miss Johnson Mis9 Jennie Bernstein Mies Annie Johnson Mrs Bosauna Brown Miss Lizzie Johnson Miss Marit Brown Mrs Hettie Crawford Miss Eva CriswallMissET Carter Mrs Hattie Chrisman Mrs Julia osier Mies Conter Mr- Lizzie Ccok Mrs Cook Mrs Mat tie Mrs A Davis Mrs Dr Kbboye Miss Chariotta Franklin Mrs FiUis Mrs Mollie Ford Miss Lillie Flayler Miss Mary Ann Galiins Mrs Frank (3) Guy Miss Edna Gaines Mrs Mary Greer Mrs Hsrton Miss Anna Holt Mrs AC HaUaron Miss Ella Harvey Mrs Deb Higins Mrs Hepsie KinK Mrs Anna Liebenberg Mrs Emma La Gra-ves Miss Julia Long Mrs Joe MBBon Miss Eliza McNoun Miss Emma Moulton Mrs Peer Mrs Clara A Patterson Mrs Louia A Paone Miss Mary Koberson Mies Ella Randier Miss Tina Slayton Mrs Btein Mies Annie Snapp Miss Dora Shnch Mrs Lueila Bnider Miss Maegie 8hepherd Mrs Hcott Miss jSina Smith Mies Stella Smith Miss Winnie Tewner Mrs Nellie White -s Fannie hite Mies Ida Ward Mrs Mary Miss Grace iiadlow Miss Liotue QENTIESrEN.

Jenkins William Krieger Conrad athrop Charles Laverett Jene Lunan Morgan Charlie Morgan Edward Meagher Daniel May David Mathews Mosley Henry Munsoa Col Gilb2rt MorrellJ Morehouse Lee Murphy John Jami 'Martin Josiah Moore ohn Majors John Myers Saml McLemore Lomier McGaw Bev MaCann Osborn Frank Owen James Powers BUI Atchison George Armstrong Geo Auebnry John Arbogast John Ai.derson Arnold A Ah-her Alberty Moses Bernfit-in Agusta Brooks Alfred Boegs Henderson Berry Grant Bentz Jas ir Barney lir Bnfield Wm 2 Blodg-tt Bryant WO ratten William Burton Webster Batton Zebnlon Br-me ramar B-tHel Tilman Bean Caye Sullis Cameron Albert 2 Cleland Charles Candy Chris'y Edward Clifford Cornell Casey William Coleman 8 CannenJasE Cnapliu 8edley 2 Darret Thomas Evans Thos Eaton Thomss Ewinp Samuel franklin Ferguson John Foster Joe Fair Grostnao Charley Griffen Gherwig Dan Graves Jonathan John Grew Gersbach Sam Hartley Bordett Hardy Marthas Hog yer Richard ndrick Frank Hobbs -Howard Greenbsrry Holland JE Hibbard Holiaday James Higbee Hunter Nelson Hill Dr Timothy Hutchinson Thomas Humphreys Walter Haggarty William Haghes Wesley Hartshorn Jones Will Jones Johnson Chas Palmer Fred Piper Geo Preston Harry Pratt Geo Porter A Pearson John Peat Thomas 2 Pender 8 BoserCM 2 Kichmon Robin son David Riley Lewis Smith John Lawrence 8nirk Chas Scbn'ters Albert Steward Edd Smble Akam Sawyer Henry Btumbs Geo Schroeder A Stone Small Joseph 8 torn Pbilmona Strange Sam telling Smith Folk col Stephenson TDroot Tyler Frank Tolbert Joshua Thornton Dalpen Tyler Gorge YalleyCA TJhamlin Willie Watt Archie Williams Fred William Edward White Frank Wharton Her bet Warrick John Wygal Vet William John Wilmot Junius WingettSi Gatton John POBZXGH. Howick Christine Mc In tyre Geo Smith Bernard 8 Vandcrkerden Leo DKPAKTXKHT. Howell MF Harden BugleyJM Robinson WC Summers Mrs Amanda Ware Birdie Wait John Mileham Jo rat ITrxzaAK, Poetma'ster. Joseph Adams Anderson Banninger Hans BentimaD Bid Baker William Austin A Aikhoen Jos Bayl Wm Clark Juliet SI Gray EG Hunter Addle Haw kins CC.