davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09
To RENT-ROOMS.

TO RENT-A large room in The Journal
building, suitable for dentist or physicians
office. Apply at The Journal Office.
TO RENT-One nicely furnished and one
unfurnished room at 81 Forest ave.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AssoCIA-
TION, MILWAUKEE,,
July I'd to 5th; rate, 1850.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09
'.ChicaEO Limited
TO COLORADO CITIES, MANITOT

Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Leadville. Glen
wood Springs. Burlington Route is the best.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09
Until Further Notice

For Information inquire at SO Main street
or 1914 Union avenue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09

SONS OF VETERANS, INDIANAPOLIS,
September 9Th to 18th; rate one fare round
trip.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09

YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN UNION,
INDIANAPOLIS,
August 18th to 23rd: rate. one fare round
trip.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09

YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN UNION,
DETROIT,
July 9Th TO 18th; rate. one fare round trip.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
BUFFALO,,
August 23rd TO 2Sth; rate, $3.50.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09

PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICA. CELERON OAKE
CHAUTAUQUA). N. Y.
July 18th to 18th; rate, one fare round trip.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE,
DETROIT,
July 18th to 18th; rate. one fare round trip.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE One improved Multipolar
motor. q horse power. 100 volts, including
sliding base and a l6-in. diameter pulley.
This motor is brand new, and built by one
Of the most reliable engine companies in
the States. We will sell at an attractive
price. Inquire at business office Of The
Journal ComDany.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-09

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION OF
AMERICA, CHATTANOOGA, M
July 18th to 18th; rate, one fare round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

.reat September 90 at this place. is excitfnp
Sreal interest among the members of .bo NJ rs
SI , fiaD0rate preparations are l,einr n a, a
anu i IN attractive program has been issned ~,
IIn, features 90 Will be: An address by Rev T.
loot % Traitnersburg, entitled The Dominant Oh
Dy Mr. Fred E. Woodward OF Washinp,on .ntitts
w nat should BE the Composition Of Tho I,anti
Work 20 va" II nest Accomplish its
. Address by Mr.. F. J. Pollard of Ale.andr,. v.
cntitied What Should Govern the Choice nf T cd
ers, and to What Extent Should n Dns,ra VI =, ne n
xeiop inexperienced Members as Leaders Intnon"s
this Department eis Annuehce
., Address Ly c: w. Prettyman Of. Rockville Nd
Sir ~ 10 what Extent Should Prominence Re
jacob &C Gs s9ns and nd, Scripture Reading %
HTsIuerdDie excitement in the town last Nondsv
ne entered the store of W. p Mapr,der ma ~
manded loaf Of bread, threatening # Is aiIa,sJ
~ snoot Mr. ebster the clerk, unless his demand.
were acceded to. The bread was given him ,rhar
upon he grabbed handful of sansaae ..t ~nsre
tne oread, as he stated. Constable Barr was sent
tor ana arrested the man, and Justice Carr CO.
MIN SIX months in the house Of Correction Will
" MS way to that institution Clerk became very
ti,me ent and declared that when he had served his
lime ne would come back to HyattsyflIe and bnrn
1ne town. Several years ago Gerk was an attacha
OF circus and made good wages ms an acrrhat
MI Doremus of Bladensburg has comDleteti bis
namdsome Dr1ck residence johnson avenue and
Will soon take up his residence there ' ""u
DIR. Charles A. Wells is making eItans,vo -,.,
upon his residence. opposite the depot
Inc meetings Of the Pnckney MemoriaI ,bur.h
eiuiid was held last Thursday evening Tho ,nan,
pers met at The residence Of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
"a a ana discussed plans for the ensuing season
bitten by large mastiff owned by Richard Leo
last Wednesday. The mans head was hodiv ,ace.'
ated ana part OF his scalp torn Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

Among those present were Alice and Emily. Baker,
Annie and Ene.d Holden, Fanny Whiting, Carrie
and Marie Burden, Ruth Burnside, Maggie Duffy
Cecile Gallant, Lucie Mayo, Emily Hickey Bessie
Egeston. Ellen Tierneyf andaJoseph and Alfred Ba-
ker, Louis, Harold and Warren Whiting, Robert
Geib Robert Mayo and George Egleston.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Acker of this town
to Mr. Percy Cox took place Wednesday evening at
the home Of the brides mother The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Charles Mayo Of Pinckpey
Memorial Church. Among che friends present were
Dr. George n. Acker, MesSfs. Frank j. and Will
lam J. Acker, Miss Askerss Dr. and Mrs. S. Cliff
ford Cox, Mr.. and Mra4 Eugene NJ williams, Miss
blanche Wade, Mr.. james &kidmore Mr. and Mrs
Andrus and Mr.. H. S.AmIss.
trip q e an we'd
Hyattsvitle. II e -
Under the town ordinances, all dogs not having
Bailin Barr has been busy for several DAYS disp@
ing OF some Of the animals. Eight have already
been sacrificed
st. !erome's Church and now Of the Catholic Uni
yersity. and Rev. Father Tracey OF 81 Mary.s
Seminary, Baltimore, visited HyattsvilIe last Mon
day. -1Ss -'-o'
A number Of residents Of Bladensbure have taken
It upon themselves to repair the old BiadensLurg
buryfng grounds. and In order to raise fuInIs for
pavilion Thursday september q INC
one OF the most historic spots In this section Of the
country. 1t has been sadly neglected for n many mi.
Some Of those Interested In thu project are Mrs
keyworth, Mr. Geo. w. Coldenstroti. Mrs. Rowe
Mrs. J; B: wisenan and Mn. Edward Gasch =
place gave very enjoyable fruit festivai
The entertainment was we'll attended and m,Sh
credit 70 dne Its promoters. the prominent Of
s wnon nj are I, srs; narnearf Mrs Bowen Mrs. Has
The bt-monthly meeting OF the Eoworth IAaoua
OF Washington and vicinity. which wiz be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

open Monday for the coming term It Is probable
there will be no change In the teachers MIR G. X
Ffnekel will be principal Of the Brookland school
and Mrs II. 4 King principal of WOODBURY. Ow-
Ing to the many rev residents in these suburbs a
lumber of new pupils Will enter these schools and
Increase the atrer6Ihce greatly. Within a few
days the schools will be put In good running Or
Der but the special studies will be begun for
some weeks mt least. The manual training will
still be Under the direction OF Mr.. Hairless hut
exactly who Will have charge Of the sewing and
physical culture has not yet been determued
MIR. Tracy will superintend the music
! Rev: D: c. De wulf. formerly pastor of st. An
thonys Church. Is expected TO arrive I'm this coun-
Try me latter part Of this month Father De Wulf
has been spending the summer in E,Irope Visiting
his cd home In Holland and touring In France
Germany and England Just what charge he Will
nave on his return has not yet been determined
MT Michael " Connor and daughter, Miss Mamie
OConnor, OF lexington. have just returned from
spending the summer Mt Atlantic City, NJ J.
Sewerage and water are finding their way along
every street In Brookland, Ii win not be long
before both will be In front OF every residence.
70 owners who have both sewerage and water on
the street fronting their premises to have eonuec-
ton made within the next month.
Preparations being made for an entertainment
70 be held soon for the bt ne6t Of Christ Child
society The talent will be OF the best, Including
the Carroll Institute Minstrels and members Of the
Dramatic Club and local talent.
MI and Mrs. Benz. Pond OF lexington have re-
turned nom North Carolina.
The health officers visited Brookland this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
BROOkLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bernstein and family, after
having spent two weeks at Coltons Point. Nd.
are now visiting DIR. A s. bernstein of Falls
Church, Va On their return they Will be accom-
panied by Miss Aida q. bernstein.
Mrs Frank T. Howe and daughters Misses Sarah
and Marie Howe, have returned from enjoying he
Sea brcezes Of Ocean City, Md.
This vicinity Is ever progressing. and Brookland
DOW Is taking steps toward having publishing
roinpany. under the management of Mr. Harry
Pri.rod
DIR. Henry Hyvernat. professor Of eastern Ian
Euagrs Of the Catholic University sailed from
Liverpool Enslr nd. September Is. and Is expected
To arrive in Philadelphia the last part OF this
henth- DIR. Hyverrat has been abroad for the
past two LIcnths In the interest Of the Catholic
University. and he has visited all the large
libraries Of Europe, and has brought home an
abundance of material for in the university.
Mr.. Hewlett Of lexington has gone to Cali
fcInia for indefinite stay.
Mr. Efz and daughters, Miss Nettie Eiz and
Amelia Etc, making lengthy stay In the
north, visiting Niagara Falls and points on the
Hudson river During their absence Mr. Edwin
Etz Is visiting Mr. Herbert Narean.
Mrs. Carl Burg has returned from a lengthy visit
with relatives In the mountains Of PennsyIva MIA
She WAS accompanied by Miss Mary Morgan OF
Altoona. Pa, who will remain In Brookland all
winter.
The Brookiand and woodburn public schools will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

and the complaints made recently are expected to
be remedied shortly, especially the high ledge op-
posite the BrOOkland School, on 11th street, and the
vicinity Of the horse water trough.
Mrs. C. C. Groonses held informal musicale
at her residence Providence street last night, at
which those who took part her pupils A
pleasing program was rendered.
Miss Grace Lewis Of lexington Is again Tome
after lengthy sojourn in New York city and points
Of interest on the Hudson.
The Sunday school rooms of the Queenstown Bap-
fist Church undergoing many improvements,
and they will present pleasing appearance at the
fall opening of the church societies
Miss Ella Kees has been visiting at Lake George
and neighboring points
Miss Mary Crook has returned from recent
visit to Chapel Point.
Much complaint Is made by visitors TO Brookland
about the rough behavior and unpleasant remarks
made by idle boys who congregate around the ter
minus Of the electric cars. This is very unpleas-
the police Of this vicinity will take steps to put an
end to such behavior. Complaint has also Leen
made concerning the recent chicken thieving, but
the officers following this matter up and abate-
ment has already been made. The police in this
vicinity are rule, very quick to relieve all
disturbances that brought to their notice.
However, there seems to be one thing they have
overlooked, and that is the matter OF 07 tags for
the dogs Of Brookland who at large, much to
the annoyance of residents.
Misses Sarah and Marie Howe win give fancy
and their friends October LIST at the Town Hall
The Calvary Sunday school has CHANGED the hour
Of services from O'Clock In the afternoon to 8
O'Clock.
Mr. Philip Robinson Of the Catholic University
has returned to Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
STEMS FOR BEER LOVERS.
A Bavarian Custom introduced 4
WnshingtOn Restaurants.

A Bnvarian Custom Introduced I'm
Washington Restaurants.
fad which bids fair to prove popular in
the capital city, so far as the male portion
of the population who are fond of their
beer is concerned is that of keeping pri-
vate ''steins.''
These are kept in the favorite resorts Of
the owners of the STEMS" and are called
into requisition whenever a draught of the
foaming beverage is wanted, just the same
as the patron of a barber shop has his own
particular mug brought out when the bar
Der calls next"
There are a number of places on Penn
sylvania avenue where the fad has been in
vogue for some little time. These are more
particularly German restaurants, the idea
having apparently originated in Germany,
where the beer-driLking habit started, and
where everything pertaining to ii develops.
proprietor Of one Ct the establish
ments showed The Star reporter one of the
"steins" this morning, which had been i'm
held about a pint and alf. 1t was man.
ufactured in Weldon, Bavaria, where the
majority Of them come from. On the ous-
side was the likeness OF the proprietor,
with his name, buried into the china. He
imported a gross Of them simply as adj
vertisements, from Bavaria, but explained
that it could be done by any one who wish
ed to do SO. All that Is necessary Is to
send the name, photograph and the size
wanted to the manufacturers. and they
will do the rest. The only difficulty is
that the ''steins" are somewhat expensive.
the restaurant proprietor explained, as
they are only made in Bavaria, and have
to be brought from there. The cost of i'm
portation with name and photograph trans
ferred to the china would be from SIG to
SO. 1t is not necessary, however. to have
them. "Steins" Of large size and grotesque
shape enough to satisfy any disciple of
Gambrinus can be bought here for So or
even less.
The .'steins'' for the beer cost much more
than individual 1ather mugs in barber
shops, as the latter are made In this coun-
try, and can have the name and photo
put on them for a comparatively small
amount.
The idea of individual beer "steins" orig
mated, 1t was explained. with beer drink
ers who were exclusive in their tastes and
preferred paying out a sum of money to be
certain that they were not imbibing mi
crobes transmitted by some ether drinker.
The stems are kept in compartments pro-
vided for the purpose, and 1t is not possible
to make a mistake when a mans own pic
ture Is on one. Then, 1t is argued a man
would hardly have the fortitude TO drink
beer from another mans mug. when the
representative of the owner was gazing
down the drinkers throat, as the stein
was lifted to the lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
Bows School Hats,

And if We give such good values at
such tempting prices-what must higher
priced Headwear for boys and children be?
Immense values,
30 doz. Boys Golf Caps, in Blle. Brown
solid eolcrs, and plaids and light effects.
These Caps were made TO sell at 3Sc.. but
this is u School Carnival Sale and are
going to contribute them for the completion
of the outfit o.
The latest thing in Boys School Caps is
the Yale. with Blue crowns and Red brms
and Red crowns and Blue brims and plain
Blues and fancy colo-s. We shall put 20
de- e. OF ,d 5nese Zoe Hats on sale ASC.
wv
The Boys ''Nobby'' Is another Hat
style. and Is going to be very popular. 50
Dozen in plain Blue Black AMI Brown. also
neat plaid effects. with leather sweat
bands. stitched brims. IS dozen of the 75c.
value R6N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

Mr.. p. v. DeGraw. who was for SO many
years at the head Of the United Press In
this city. has been appointed assistant
manager of the Columbia Phonozrap nh
Company at Philadelphia, and has entered
Upon his duties.
Mr.. Lewis H. Finney. private secre:erv
to Secretary Long. has just returned from
q delightful trip to Canada and the Tnou-
sand Isles. sE
Mr.. w. Allan Cowles Of 2031 street has
gone to Atlantic City, and expects to jo.n
friends for q tour through The northern
cities. He will probably NOT return to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
RIVERDALE.

Mr. j. g. Burchfeld has purchased the pfoperty
owned by Mr.. Wilson, and located beyond the
Eastern branch, which bounds RiverdaIe On the
east. He will occupy 1t soon.
Mrs. Scott has moved into Mr. Walter Morr;eop.s
house, where she will remain for the winter
Capt. Geo. D. Moore and Mrs. Moore Of Clemson
College, South Carolina, with Mrs. E. 1. Moor, and
Miss Susie Moore Of Granville Ohio. and Mis-. Rosa
sweeny Of Richmond. Va, are guests of Col. and
Mrs. MCGEE. @''
Mrs Wern and her daughter Lois have returned
from West Virginia. where they have been for tbrea
months. A 'AAee
Mrs. T. c. Fowler and her daughter Miss cr.cs
Fowler. are seriously ILL., "ee
Mr.. and Mrs. Mannypenny will occupy ca,ver,
Manson during the winter
Inc aoung Peoples Club will he entort,,roa r..
Dr Mariiia SimOnds Friday evening "eo W
s Muster Earl Wilson's ninth birthday o.cr--,-
spteinper 10, was the occasion Of a nleasanS
OF young ioiks who met to celebrate the event =,
tne rome OF his father, Mr.. William WtIsoa a.
aIiions those present were Misses Eleanor Enr.Io.
Bruce Morrison ee ro"ier and
Mr. Preston, ST., Is quite ILL.,
Dr:McMiian and family will return to tha,- bo,,.
In Riyertale October l. :" 'neir nome
MIS-: van Norsdah Will go to MICHIGAN oc,,bs- +,
70 take care or her Invalid mother The iength -
health. 1pon net mother .
The Riyeraale public school Will omen sentem,,.,
~. tuii school Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

There was little or no business of i'm.
portance transacted in the police court this
morning. c. F. Shepherd. driver of the
Connecticut Pic Company's wagon, was
charged with ,usive language 70 Ed
Clark. Clark failed to appear and Shep.
herd was dismissed.
Harris Brown, charged with disorderly
conduct, was fined $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
Impudence Witty Rebuk.a.

mVuuence Willy Rcbuked
From the London Figaro
A gentleman had left his corner seat In ~
already crowded railway car to 20 IN Sea ~
Of something to eat, leaving a rup 20 -
serve his seat. On returning he found th.,
in spite of the rug and the protest. of ~,
fellow passengers. the seat had bean ,,s,,--s
ed by one In lady's garments. To hi. ~,
testations her lofty reply was: "Do vo,,
Know, sir. that / am one of the directcrs,
wivesY Madame" he replied, .were yo,,
the directors only wife. should still pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17
The Junior Mechanics.

Alexandria Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, had great jollifica-
ton last night, the occasion being their
seventh anniversary. Speech-making was
the order of the evening, and various
forms of amusement were provided. For
several hours the members and guests
made things lively, after which refresh
mentS were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

You will be surprised what a splendid
set OF Carvers-knife and fork-suitable
for steak or game-whioh you can buy
here for dollar pair. Splendid line Of
English Carvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

|x.OO A Day In Philadelphia. s2.OO
Take the standard railroad Of America.
The swtftest. safest, soundest.
Grand excursion next Sunday.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

II you want anything. try an ad. in Tn,
star. II anybody has what you wish. you
win get an answer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-17

LOO To Baltimore ana Retu
The Pennsylvania railroad is the 70 vor;t,
line to and from the monumental civ
u the round trip next Sunday.-Advt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-10-30
TWENTY YEARS OLD.

On Friday evening of last week
Mrs. F. N. Perkins entertained a
number of young people in honor
of her sister, Miss Cora Mullen, the
occasion being Miss Cora's twenti.
eth birthday anniversary. The eve.
ming was spent in the enjoyment of
games, music and social chit.chat
and elegant refreshments were
served. The house waR decorated
with autumn decorations and pre-.
sented a very attractive appearance.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. Bragg, Mrs. A. W. Mullen,
Mrs. Ira c. Perkine, Misses Jennie
Smith, Pearl Mcdonald, Myrtle
Wellman, Myrtle Hileman, Marie
Gill, Sallie Haskell of Palestine, ILL.,,
Zela Hodgkins, Ruby Tucker, Belle
Rucker, ,Gertie Hileman, Mabel Han.
back and Messrs. A. J. Thompson,
Earl Dent, Chas. Polster, George
Mcdonald, Ed. Fribley, N. J. Conley,
Don Fenton, Murray Perkins, Hal
Hanback, and Leonard Hodgkins.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-10-30
THE ATTORNEYS FEES.

The attorneys fees in the late
case of the New England Loan and
Trust Company against the city of
Baxter Springs are very large, 5000.
OF this amount $500 il asked by
Perry & Grain and $l,5OO by Mayor
Norton. Now, we say that this is
an outrageous fee, aud we don't be-
lieve our taxpayers will tamely
submit TO paying any such sum.
We understand a public meeting
will be called to discuss this mat
ter. The law relating to the mayor
and councilmen of u city of the
second class reads as follows:
"The compensation of all city Of
ficers, except justice of the peace
and assessor, shall be regulated by
ordinance, but Ia no case shall the
mayor or any councilman receive
more than one dollar per year for
his service rs such, either general
or special. or for his service on
committees or otherwise.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-10-30
PUBLIC SALES.

On Thursday, Nov. 4, Ex Governor
Samuel ]. Crawford will offer fol
sale at his farm one mile east oi
Baxter, 40 head of high grade cattle
8 head of fine horses. 30 head oi
thoroughbred hogs. 30 tons of tim
othy hay, IS tons of prairie hay, q
bushels of rye, a big lot of the best
farm implements, ETC., on the usual
II months time.
On Tuesday, Nov. o, at his farm
one and half miles north and hall
a mile weet of Crestline, H. N. Hol'
stine will sell at public auction
milk cows, ! heifer calf. "a hogs
farm implements, household furni'
lure, ETC., on IL months time.
On Thursday, Nov. II, at his farm
seven miles northwest of Baxter
and one mile east of Neutral, John
Aisenz will sell at public auction
8 cattle, z horses. farm implements
ETC., on IL months time.
]. P. Hartley, the ever popular
auctioneer, will officiate at these
sales.
The bills announcing these sales
were printed at this office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-10-30
THE ELECTRIC ROAD.
Enco uraging News Regarding the
Electric Railway.

| ssS~sAtS NeHWeys
Z. W. Daniels, secretary Of the
Southeast Kansas Electric Railway
Company. has just received letter
from the parties who contracted to
build the line, saying: 1--WE expect
to leave Sunday night for the East
and close deal TO build the road
Of course, some inishap may pre-.
vent, but everything in sight points
to the immediate building of the
electric road. The franchises have
been published and accepted, a
good deal of the right of way sc.
cured, and good stiff promises have
been made by bond dealers that the
bonds will be floated.
We do not care to soar too high
in anticipation, but should our pre-
dictions prove true, and the road be
built, old Baxter Springs will be
one of the best cities of the South
west.
The Frisco aud Missouri Pacific
will extend their lines here, our sys-
tenn of parks will be made attract.
i've, water works will be construct
ed, the ordinance preventing the
sale of buttermilk and sweet cider
repealed, the acknowledgment laid
to rest, and a general turning over
of reformers and fossils will result.
Always remember that If you see
Il in the NEWS it's 80.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-10-30
See Cooper for Blankets,

A strange story is in circulation
at Topeka. II 10 to the effect that
State Treasurer Hefflebower went to
three Topeka banks and borrowed
$4,000 with which to pay state war.
rants presented AZ his Office. He 10
to pay interest at the rate of 4 per
cent per anuum out of his own
pocket, and he hqs made this sacri-
fice to preserve NE reputation of
the Populist partysNhich was being
assailed for erub,ying the state
treasury and forcigE state warrants
TO be hawked sbott the streets. He
is quoted as sayinlT $50 long ne I
am state treasuTff the credit of
Kansas shall not be discredited, but
I am through With ruuning for Of
fee and shall not = q candidate for
reelection" The Topeka Capital
reports Mr.. Hefaebbwer ss being
very much opposed 10 a special ses-
sion of the IefiiI Iature on the
ground that there wil be no money
TO pay the expena4 and because
there 10 no need n q anyway.
Rernembeis Ns a large lot Of
chattel moftgag olanks. Also
! blank bills of.aele