The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 5

ITZIi; BUI IS tJ.8Ji 3-GENT COLUpri Till also ana the rojai nuzuiture NORTH TOPEKA. over pink or blue sateen, but look the best orar white, the shoulders and arms showing 03E PKIOE DRf GOODS 1E3D ME 'IZ 129 and 131 Kansas Avenuej Will jjjl jj. fl ih 0 SEK Judge J. H. Collier, of Wa Jkeenev, is town.

vr Rahitf. of iMuiaaemna. wis a A wwf' the city yesterday, F. Kaner, of New York, spent yesterday in North Topeka on business. Kmr rt( crurtains in fire station No.

1 attract the passing glance of travelers. Koor1 north eiders are agitating the nnestion of building a bridge aero the Kaw, on Jefferson street. An engine drawing a nil car witn two large griding plows attached was one of the sights at the K. P. depot ye3'erday.

C. W. Lukens and wite start. to-mrrow for Bann, Indiana, their farmer home 0 They will be gone ahout six weeks. Mrs.

It. A. Salter, of Argena, is vk iting her father and mother, Mr. and Mis. Oliver Kinsey, on Harrison street.

A suit was commenced yesterday in Jus- tice Jamison's court, an action on account Widler vs. Walters Jochem VBros. An ice cream party was given at the rec id en of Mr. Isle north of town Friday night. A large number cf young folks This is a prominent department in our House and always replete with the choice production of the Iri ocotcn ana uerman looms, emu racing' every article oi use known to the housekeeper.

And we solicit all intending purchasers to inspect the following hargains 55, 60, 65. TO. S5c, 1 OO. 1 23, Si 50 57 1-2, CO. 6.J.

65. 70, SO. S() 50. 60.65, 70. SO, H3c, 8t OO, 1 IO, 1 cs 60.

75, SO. H5, 90c. OO, 1 25, 1 rs 91 75, 2 OO, 2 25, 2 50, 2 75, 4 SO 75, 2 OO, 2 25. 2 5 90c. 81 OO.

1 12 L3, 1 35. 2 OO, 2 50 35, 2 40, 1 SO, 1 75, 2. 2 25, 2 50, 3, 3 50 as many others as may wish topic. present. The caEe of D.

B. Gavitt vs. Edward Wright was brought before Justice EvaES yesterday. It is an action to recover rent, 4 and the trial ia set for Friday, July 13. Miss Chaee leases soon for Sulli van, Indiana, to take her eummer vacition Mrs.

Peter Smith accompanies her' as far as through. Pointed hoods on the back of summer costumes are much worn. They are lined ffith surah satin of some contrasting color. Bracelets ot Brooklyn bridge tiny g-ld medals are very popular. On one side of he medal is the bridge, on the other the Lord prayer.

Gentlemen carry brandy in the heads of their canes, in cise of a uinting fit or other catastrophe happening: the ladies in their company. White dresses made with full plain skirts ltd little old fashioned pointed waists are worn by young ladies. A. knot of white or uale blue ribbon fastens the belt. The hair is dressed very high on the head with little curls about the neck, or braided -and in a JLargtry knot.

The bang ui both instances is full and slightly curled. A very pretty toilet seen recently at a awn tennis tournament was cf eky-blue cashmere, made en and trimmed with many rows of the narrowest silver braid. Bob Ingersoll's Ideas. New York, July 1. The Hsrcld has an interesting interview with Bob Ingersoll at Long Beach.

Mr. Ingersoll speaks piquint- ly on polices, the star-route tne administration of President Arthur, the chances of the Republican party in the next residential campaign, an i the most prom ising candidates in the parties. xSeinsr asked if there would be more star- route trials, he replied "I think not. It does not seem likely that other attorneys will want to try, and the old ones have. My opinion is that we have had the last of the star route trials.

It was claimed that the one tried was the strongest If this is so the rest had better be dismissed." THE COMING CAMPAIGN. 4Ecw does the next campaign look?" ''The Republicans are making all the mis takes they can and the only queston now is, can the Dm-xrats make more? The tariff will be one of the great questions, and will be tne only one except success. The Democrats are on both sides of the question. lney hate to give up the word only. Only for that word they might have succeeded in 1880.

If they can only let "only" alone and say that they want "a tariff for revenue," they will do better. The fact is the, people are not in favor of free trade, neither do they want a tariff high enough to crush a class, but they want a tariff to raise revenue and to protect our industries. 1 am tor protection because diversifies in dustries. developes brain, and allows us to utilize all the brain and muscle we have." A WESTERN CANDIDATE. ynere ao you tninK tne iTesidentiai p5nd date win come frQm the west." "Why so "The north a ad east must compromise.

Both can trust the west. The west repre sents the whole conntry. There is no pro vincialism in the west. The west is not old enough to have the prejadice of section. It is too prosperous to haye hatred, too generous to feel envy." "fclow do you regard the situation in "I near that tha Republicans are attacking Hoadly, saying that he is an infidel.

I know nothing about Mr. Hoadly's theological sentiments, but he certainly has the right to have and express his own views If the Republicans of Oaio have made up their minds to disfranchise the liberals, the sooner they are beaten, the better. Why should the Republican party be so particular about religious belief 'How about Illinois uui u-t o.x najc, cuib wu of IllinoH has jdst made a good decision. I I ho n.n rf ot i ri cc rhof rrr iq rt onn rr I Sunday can be enforced. Ia other words that the Sunday is not holy enough to sanctify fraud.

You can rely on a State with a cour'. like that. There is very little rivalry in Illinois. I think that Gen. Oglesby will be the next Governor.

He is one of the best men in that State, or any other." "What about Indiana "In that State I think Gen. Gresham the coming man. He was a brave soldier, an able honest judge, and he will fill with honor any position he may be placed in. He is an excellent lawyer, aud has as much will as was ever put in one man McDonald is the most ayailable man for the democrats. He is safe and in every respect reliible.

He aiiki uvviuvvt kuuv wuuavv uuvj; vu Cream 35, 40, Cm Damask, Kett Tnrltey ltd Bleacbetf Oamasks 'reaiii Xapkios, per dni Cream Napkins, Red Turkey Bed Napkins Bleached uamnsk Napkins, Si II tick loweis. (.4.11 Liineo) Damaik Towels 15a i ti Towels w. rochet Qnllis .20, 25, i so, a Quilts 81 35, Crashes, Glass Towels, ano Covers, Etc. STEVENSON large pockfttook containing in currency, trvelinsrc rd, bills etc. The fiader will be lib erally rewarded by leovin? same at the residence of tico.

oi. Bteinmlller, 127 Taylor street. A.MU8 i.M rs. OPEKA OPERA HOUSE. Kansas Avenue.

LESTER M. CRAWFORD, Manager. THE NEW YORK Dime Museum CO 3 DRAY PULLMAN, Proprietors. Great Shew this Week NOVEIiTTES, NOVELTIES New and Star.ling. Positively trie People's Popular PI ce of Amusement.

Afternoon, 1 to 5 p. m. Evening. 7 to 10 p. Admission to all IO cts.

30M D. K1I0X CO. Bankers aud Loan Agents, 202 Kansas Topeka, Ks. Money to Loan on Mortgages. Invest for parties on Mortgages.

Interest allowed on Time Deposits Some Lands. Lots and Farms for sale. Mu nicipal Bonds bought and sold. Domestic and Foreign Excnang3 lannsnea in amounts to suit. SAVING DEPARTMENT PAY INTEREST at 5 per compounding one half yearly.

S-Sendfor farther luiormation. WHEAT. BOTKIN BOTKIN Topeka, Kansas, Options or trades in futures In grain and pr ovisions In Chicago, St. Louis or Kins as City. Topeka, Kansas, Receivers and hiDDers of Grain on Commission.

Careful attention given to Mil'irg orders. LMffl. Office Under Topeka State Bank. The largest and OATS CORN 01 45, SO, 45. .50.

75, 1 25, 1 Miss Maria XiiL liimiim' little twenty eight inches high I vill give a reception to the ladies and child- ren the Museum. Open from 1 to 10 p. m. Admission to all ten cents. tteal tate Transfer for July 6tb.

1883. Furnished by J. W. McClnre, abstractor and examintr of titles, 117 Kansas Avenue. C.

K. Ho1, lid at ta Wm. Wtidner. lot 214 8ni 216 on Tenth venue. uw 31.

Pbtlbin to Z. Iwl. It ts 18 19 and 23 i-i ad'n ta 1st ward H. raznniar to J. Stone, tract 1(0 100 CO A.

and ia It. in wsecl.tn 12. 15 Freeman H. J. Fn eaaan.

lot 308 CO 2.500 00 ICS CO E. 150 and 152 on lbt ave. eat, and the undivided lots li 3. 195, 197, 199. 201, 203.

20 207. 2 9,211, 213 acd 215 on Lime etretet Mr-Kibbin io A. 'Russell, undivided 17 of ihe w50acrsof n' JneBec io to 10. 16 W. J.

Taylor, guardian of H. 8 MKib- bin to K. ciiaa the 50 acres of 10. 16................ 18 CO 1,000 CO S.

PovntertoD A. Rtr lot 427 and 10 f- lot 429 ii nroe Tctal 4.524 0 Colored Sinking: Club. The regular catering of the Colored Sing- in club win be ne'a in tneir room overtne a fl a 1 a 1 oostofiiee. Tuebdav evening, aly 10. Ail the members are quested to be present, J.

C. Bundy, Rosr. Bingham, President. Secretary. Police Court.

Mary Sanders, and Celia Boyd, colored p-ostitutes, were arrested by offier Curan vesterdav for indulging too freely in a. fist fight. Mr, and Mrs. Gogle indulged in a family drunk cn the mutual plan, and were ar rested vejterdav. They will appear for trial cn Monday.

Died. Died, of consumption, July 7, at No. 439 Quincy street, Mrs. Lizzie, wife of Josiah W. aged 35 years.

Funeral services at the residence at 5 o'clock to day. Hartzell Park. The street cars now make regular trip to this beautiful resort durirg the entire season. A single admittance will not ex ceed five cents. Children free.

4 Kennedy Stone Moved tor 220 Kansas avenue, near corner oevenm sirt. iarge on ui ii muu8 of farm machinery, wagons and buggie3 at 1 1 A I prices that defy competition. Money to Loan. Two hundred thousand dollars trust funds to be loaned in and near Topeka, at very low rates. Gavitt Scott, Office Block.

Ladies approve ycur smoking Little Joker FASHION CHIT-CHAT. 8houlder capes entirely of beads are worn. The coaching parasol is the greatest fa- vonte. Fans are stuck through the belt like a dagger. Apple green is one of the most popular colors.

Long fl wing Chinese slesves are seen on tan Butterflies of silver and gold are used to isten or the collar. Natural fl wers placed on the bonnet are now the fashion. Vests of embroidery are now worn in the front of the wash dress. Dotted Swiss dresses will be much worn at seaside hops. To be greatly tanned is now the fashion among young ladies.

The latest lace pins are in designs of the Brooklyn bridge. Tan moufquetaire gloves are still the most fashionable kind. Tennis shoes are fastened by large bows of bright colored ribbon. Marie Antoinette collars are only worn by ladies having long necks. Bracelets are never seen now outside the glove.

It is considered very vulgar. Bathing siits are cut pointed in the cor sage, and filled in with white lace. Young ladies who summer at the springs irry in their belts tiny silver mugs. No false flowers are worn on the corsage. They are considered extremely vulgar.

Black jet passementerie still holds its own for trimming black silks and cashmeres. Tarn Shanter caps are worn for traveling. They are of worsted or soft silk. Pink and blue gingham dresses, trimmed with embroidery of the same, are very popular. lace curtains are hung in the doorways, insteid of the heavy silk or plush portieres.

-r -li Vases of cut fl iwers of every description are placed about the rooms in every available spot. The EaglUh Oxford tie is greatly worn for walking. The heel is quite high, but not a Louis XV C. Black silk etockings are almost exclusively worn at evening entertainments, or with low-cut shoes. The handkerchief is tucked in the corsage, between the buttons, the little embroidered edges sticking out.

Blue acd white check silks trimmed with rows of narrow blue velvet, very pretty toilets for young girls. The large shell hits eo much worn by children are trimmed with a wreath of bct-tercup3, wild flowers or daisies Sleeves Elashed' in diamonds, each two points tying with narrow satin ribbons, are fashionable for evening wear. Very small black and white check silks are again fashionable. They are zenerally trimmed with black velvet. Lrge Gainesborough hats fced with vel-vetand trimmed with drooping ostrich faith-era are worn by young ladies.

Riding habits are made with rather short skirts, many of them braided about the hem in a design of roses or buttercups. Fichus of the material cf the die) sre much worn, especially with the pattern dresses. Long fichus are knoited in front. Large coirse white straw hats, faced with black velvet and covered with a profusion of white plumes, are to be much worn. Dresces almost entirely cf rick-rack are ITT-ANTED Sick nursing, by Mrs.

Wright. eignt ears experience, 114 Locust street, "1X7 ANTED Three or fsur good carpenters ff vm. M. Hazen, corner Sixth and Van- xmrenetreeu. ANTED- -Two dining girls at 417 Kansas ay- enue.

TT7" ANTED Pupils, advanced or otherwise, on 1 1 inc Tioun. Acaress jrox's music store. WANTED Sewing by the day. week or riece by an experienced seamstress. whr ran give reierences.

Aaaress o. Capital TTfT ANTED An occupant for house, with from ii mree ra nrs rooms, resav tiimichcwi eluding kitchen, or would rent in suite. Address -t. lapuai omce. WA MED -Two dlaing rocm shls.

Apply at 41 n.veu ue, norm iODCKi. WANTED To rent, by respor-feible parties, a piano by the month, upright nreterred. Auuress, mis omce WANTED- A set of pigeon phabet. Hales to ba abo holes for the al Hales to ba about the size of No. 9 envelope.

Any one havine such a case to cell isnsiaess, tnis office. WANTED A few more pupils for vacant hours 15 per term, in aivance. S. Slie. Vv ANTED- A good giri for general house at 219 Polk.

TT7 ANTED To hire a man and his wife, white fi or coiorea. oy tne vear. Address Ira Mead, Burlincame, Kan. heni. FOR RENT A 6 room house, good location.

J. L. Dunham, 173 Kansas avenue. FOR RENT A pleasant ummer rocm fir gentleman. Inquire at 362 VanBuren street.

F)R RENT Second floor of 137 uue Apply, to Paine TJrmy, Kansas ave-in the store. FOR RENT-Two well furaished roons at 171 Jackson street for gentlemen only, at 88 00 and $4.0.00 per month. TT JP IOR RRNT OR 8ALE Small house near Santa Fe show, ccean. Itquire soon of J. E.

Frampton, 193 E'ghth avenue, east. FOR RENT A house on Crane street, between Qoincy and Monroe. Inquire at Surfis hous3. LiiUK kjcnt to man and wire wi no Chil- Jj dren, 2 rooms for light housekeeping up stairs, at sub yaincy street. OR RENT House with seven rooms, east front, between First Second ttreets on Madison.

Inquire ct 92 Monroe. RSNT-Choice rooms for offices in the Omce B'ock. Fine accommodations. Low prices Gavitt Scott. OR RENT Finely Sixth avenue east.

furnished rooms at 80 OR RENT a. furoishod south front room, pleasantly located, at 158 Tenth avenue east. "OR RENT Three or lour rooms lor light housekeeping, 128 Jact son street. FO 3 RENT Rooms at 217 and 288 Kansas ave nue, by D. C.

Metsker. FOR RENT Three room house, one half block from Kansas avenue. D. W. Moore, 101 Seventh street.

OR RENT Oae furnished room at 162 Eighth street east. FOR RENT Cheap. Four good 5 room houses Inquire at 199 Hancock street bet. 6th and OR RENT House of 7 rooms wit stable, on Topeka ave Th s. S.

Lyon, 202 Kan. avt. FOR RENT My house, 218 Madison street. 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, well, and small fruit. Enquire at Skinner's shoe store, 212 JR RENT Rooms over 120 Inquire at 843 an.

ave. Kansas avenue. FOR RlfNT Two rooms fir 124 Midison, between Fourth atd T710R REN Rooms, fuTnlshed or otherwise, in King Row Apply at 266 Kansas avenue. F' OK. RENT Gxd house of 6 rooms modern conveniences.

Apply on premises, Oil 57 Tyler reet, FOR SALE. FOR SALS OR EXCHANGE 160 acres choice land iu McPnerson county, for Topeka prop erty. J. L. Dunham, 173 Kansas avenue.

IJIOR SALE A 5 room cottige with two lots at a bargain, if aold soon. J. L. Dunham, 173 Kansas avenue. T70R SALE A 7 room house with 114 lots, cheap.

Dunham, 173 Kansas avenue. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A nice suburban tome of 10V and one of 1414 acres just out of town, cheap for cash, or will trade for city property. J. L. Dunham, 173 Kansas avenue.

FOR SALE A and pair of harness. Inquire at 397 Qaincy street. FOR SALE I have for sale list of the Shawnee count? tax -payers, with postoffice address of each, made from the returns in the county clerk'd office. Advertisers wishing tuch lista address 191 Kansas avenue. Same L.

Knight. FOR SALE A side bar open 339 Taylor street. buggy, cheap, at tjior dAtiE a fine red bird" and stock of house plants, 194 Polk street. FR SALE A fresh, half-blood Jersey cow, 35 Topeka avenue. TTK)R SALE CHEAP A good family hor ji too buggy (nearly new).

Givens Bro horse and s. liv- ery stao POR SALE A nice family carriage (latest sale) and new double urness, cheap. Also a six-horse power engine and upright boiler, good as new. ,11. a.

11 more street. Jf FOR SALE OR.TBADE A new. organ of good make, for grade Jersey cow now giving milk Any one wanting an organ can get, bar-gala in trade or cash. Address John thii of fice FOR SALE CHEAP Lor, small well and garden. Address S.

house, good W. D. care. Capital. FOR SALE A small stock of general hardware, cutlery, ehew cases and nail counter, cheap and on long time.

A 6 horse power upright boiler and engine, Cod fts new A 4x6 Brunswick billiard table, cues, racks and two sets of ivory balls 1 A double seated ramiiy carnage ana uoud harness. H. A. Louis, i71 Kansas avenue. T7KR 8 ALE OR RE ST Small house near Santa Fe shops.

Inquire at 193 Eighth avenue east. TTOR SALE A good cow with calf two weeks JL old. Price, 55. Southeast corner Twelfth and Ty'er streets T7KR SALE -Small frame house No. 211 Trie JD strees.

To fce moved by Ju 10. App on premises. TX)R Heavy brown paper. Rood for put- 17 ting under carpets, in ten pound packages for 2a cents per package, at this omce. FOR SALE Old papers in packages of 50 for cents, or in packages oi 109 for 31 cents at this office.

TXR SALE Going cheap. One good fresh milch TJXOR SALE-160 acres prairie land 9 miles west or Topeka. at a bargain. acres bottom, balance slope, never filling tprrngand creek wa ter, six at re of timber. Easy terms and low rate of interest.

C. M. Welch 173 Kan. ave. TXR SALE 160 acres tood farm land.

4) acre in cultivation, within I miles of the dtr of Topeka. wiueeuat a bargain If sola wiihtn 2T) aays. Inquire of Welch Welch, 173 Kansas Topeka. LOST. OST Cn Fifth, between Jac kaon and Taylor.

IU, 12 1.2, 15, 20, 25 35, 40, 45, SO, 50c, 81 OO. 1 25. 1 20, 25, 30. 37 1-3, IO. 50, 75, .81 OO.

1 25, I S3, 1 oo, a 50, 3 00, 4 00, 3 00, 7 00, 00 Sheetincrs, Table Snrerds. Pi PEG STATED EH7 OP THE CONDITION OF THE Topeka Bank, July 2, 100 ASSETS. 77 C6 Oi 11? 7 Real 11 972 is Tax sale certificates i 27J 7 Due from ank 162 an IIS Cash, $25 oto oa Cash currency 71 231 20 9 3 2C1 23 Total 55S1 02 74 11ABIUTIES. Capital stock $7i fCO 00 8 orpins Co OfX) 00 Profit and lots 5 701 58 Interest and exchange 270 43 072 i Deposits 43 70 Total $5S1 102 71 John R. Mulvane, President of the Topeka Bank, swear that the above tstemont it true the best of my knowledge and JOUN K.

IdULVANE, Subscribed and sworn to. befr.ro me, day of July, 13, J. N. STRICKLEIl, Nowry Public, Shawnee county, Kansai. Comm'psion expires Jan.

14, 1S86. WE UTir flmnciDal and have ready ONEY TO LOi on Real Estate with Low CENTEAX BANK. Opp. Windsor Hotel, Topeka. To Those Who Travel.

If fou wish to be absolutely sure that my Tickets are risht, your baexage properly checked, your sleepini? car bert hs secured an I yo ir instructions accurate, you will do wisely ia purchase tickets of thof who have been Ion? ia the iiuainess.and whose reputation for truth and veracity is good. So far as Tojvr- i ooocerned, the best line out of it, North cr South, Is the Atchison Tn-vv. jn. Fe Railroad; and Rowley V- Kansas Avenue, crTO 3 Igeni, at SanU Fe Depot, i rj uiny pvx-i a inalied to aeU iU tickets, eouu-. of the river, W.

F. WHITS, G. T. K. A Most Complete n.

the Daily Capital OfHco is tiio in Kansas. the best of presses, large'and type for every class of Commer as fast as they are pre cent cd Work, Briefs, Catalogues, and kind from any part of Kancas cr attended to. Our facilities fjr I. t- Eichmond, Indiana, where she will spend the heated term. Harry, little son of R.

Nichols, has been quite ill for some time. From the first symptoms of typhoid fever have been mani fest, but Dr. Koby has succeeded in breaking the fever and the patient is getting better. A petition is being circulated to open Monroe street through the Kiley, Norris, and Paramore tract It has been signed by a large Mumber of the business mn in North Topek, especially by those living in the vicinity of the propoted street. Rev.

C. W. Gregory has returned, and will preach in his church to day. A praise service will be held in the evening ard a larcre attendance is expected. The audito I rium has been re papered and refitted by Mr.

Burr, formerly in the employ of T. Kellam. A team attach to a milk wagon ran away yesterday morning and the cans and their contents were promiscuously scattered over Jforth Topeka. Starting from between Quincy and Monroe streets the team ran wesf, and when in front of W. NorrL grocery one of the horses fell, and the runaways were caught.

John M. Smith a marble dealer cf this side has been having considerable trouble with his creditors of late. Several judgments for various amounts have been obtained against him, and some of his creditors have levied upon his stock in trade. Smith has been away for some days but is now in town. The whole affair is creating considerable comment.

Mr.M. E.Dutton returned yesterday from Colorado, and brought to his son-in-law, Mr. J. H. Foucht, of this side, a pet fawn.

The animal was tied in the yard, and it attracted the attention of a savage bull dog, which rushed at it and scared it until it broke looie. A chase eniued and was kept up on Kansas avenue as far as Noriia' grocery, when the fawn was caught and conducted home in safety. STATE HOUSE. Ininranca Licenss Hew Books County Treasurers Notaries. The Supreme court has adjourned.

Attorney General Johnston returned yesterday from Beloit. A number of new bxks were received yesterday by the State Librarian. Col. N. S.

Goes left yesterday for Pew an-kee, to spend a few weeks in the cooler regions. A charter was issued yesterday to the Church of Christ, of Wheatland, McPher son county. The new Superintendent of Insurance has issued licenses ta more than forty insurance agents since the beginning of his administration. Only one warrant was issued yesterday by the State Auditor, being in favor of E. J.

Turner, $39.93,. for expenses Board cf Bulroad Commissioners. Governor Glick, AdjutantGeneral Moon light and Superintendent Morris went to their respective homes yesterday to spend the Sabbath with their families. J. 8.

Felt, treasurer of Ottawa county, and W. Lofiok, treasurer of Marshall coun- ty, were at the State Treasurer's office yesterday, and made their July settlements. Notaries public were appointed jesterday as follows: Nathan Wheeler, of Grafton, Chatawqua county; A.E. Agrelius, Linds-burg, McPherson county acd Eugene Cran-dall, Clyde, Clcud county. Elisha Kisley, superintendent of agencies for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company, of Hartford, was in the city yesterday on his way to Colorado and was a caller at the office of the State Superintendent of Insurance.

It is a well respected maxim: "Ascet-t the advice of competent instructors and be guided thereby." Dr. Bull's Cough 8jrup is the only safe remedy for coughs and colds. It costs only twenty-fire cents. Dime Uasenm. Dont fail to go and see the Dime Museum, positively the most popular place of amusement at present in the city.

The wonderful living head without a body will positively be on exhibition every day this week; also the great electric clock and the wonderful child artist, "Little Dot" Pull-mm. Mythia; the great London eeceation is without doubt the most popular man in I SALE a good, oung family horse, gen-hUnirfv IX: tie and safe, 161 Taylor street. Q) 0) iruuuu Office The Job Department of Largest and Most Complete from a fine Address Card to aBcoIi or 20-Sheet Foster to be found The office is supplied with small, and the latest styles of cial Job Printing are added sale. Our Pamphlet and Book Periodical Printing is not surpassed in stylo and worlimanclir by any Western office. In Poster Printing we carry a large line of display letter and designs for public meetings, fairs, public calc and breeders' work.

Will Dorsey go into politic "As he is one of the few leading Republicans who have been found not guilty, why not? My opinion is that Dorsey will always be a power wherever he may be. He has done more for New Mexico than any other man, and if he remains in private life it will be because he prefers it. I should think that his experience of late years would not give him the highest op in-1 ion of political cratitude." "Well, Colonel, rhat are you up to?" "Nothing. I am surrounded by land, sea 7. uiuT511'' surland enjoy myself.

I am wondering why people taae interest in wny any body cares about anything, why every body is not contented, why people want to climb the greasy poles of office and then dodge the brickbats of enemies and rivals. why. any man wishes to be President or a member of Congress or in the Cabinet or. to do anything except to live with the ones he lores and enj twenty-four hours every day." FOREIGN NEWS. Ensrland.

BITISH IMPORTS. London, July 7. Returns issue! by the board ef trade show that during the month of June British imports increased, compared with last jear, exports decreased in me same penoa jlo.uu. Australia. NOT TRUE.

Sidney, July 3. The-e is no foundation far the statement that the French flag has been hoisted in the New Hebrides Islands by a French gun boa Dealers in ANTHRACITE, Brrmnxous, and SSITH1XG Yards A.T.&S.F. R.R, ON FOURTH STREET. raty OfUce, 211 Kansas At. CIjTJGSTOX COOKE 1 In Letter Heads, Statements, Bill Heads, Circulars, Dcd Folders, Snipes, Cards in every style, color and design, all business men can be silted.

A large and carefully selected stock of Wedding, Part and Fine Address and Visiting Cards is kept on hand cm! orders from a distance can be filled aad shipped on 21 notice. Orders for printing of any the Wesf will be promptly handling a large business the best of machinery and of this kind aro complete, wil mechanics, and using first-ci: stock and inhs, we can guarantee satisfaction to our patrons. Business men desiring printing of any kind aro request to call when in Topeka and esamine the model printing of Kansas. Ail orders promptly attended to. St 4ui; -S obDepartmerri: 193 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, made by industrious girls.

They are worn 1 or the corner of Taj lor and 127 Taj lor, av 4.