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The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
SHOOTING AT CHILES'
Sunday Night Disturbance at
the COIOred Hotel on Sew
enth Street.

At a few minutes past z o'clock last
night "Fordy' Branford was shot in the
leg while trying to separate Linn jack
son and Tom McAdoo.
The three men are coIored and were
sitting in Nick Chiles' billiard room on
son got into a quarrel and were using
some hard names and blows when Bran
ford stepped between them to stop the
trouble Jackson was mad, and it was
not until he had been knocked down that
he would stop quarreling. He picked
himself up, swearing at McAdoO and
making threats against him, he went out
the front door. In few minutes he re-
turned with a 45 Colts revolver in his
hand and called for McAdoo to come out.
McAdoo was not Immediately forthcom-
ing, and so Jackson started in to find
him. The moment he entered the front
door he was met with fusillade of bot
ties and glasses and retreated to the
street McAdoo followed him out. When
McAdoo reached the sidewalk he closed
with Jackson. BranfOrd was right be-
hind him and grabbed the two men to
separate them. He managed to get be-
tween them. JocksOn commenced firing.
The first shot went between Branford's 5
legs and the second shot struck him in
the calf of the leg. A bystander then
stepped up and knocked jackson down
and took the revolver away from him.
AS soon as he got up he started to run.
Officer Close heard the shooting and
came up in time to see the man running
and he gave chase. He followed him to
the alley on Seventh street between
Quincy and Monroe. The fugitive turn
ed north in the alley and Close lost track
of him in the lumber yards.
An ambulance was sent for, but Bran
ford was found to have received only a
flesh wound. The bullet was not imbed-
ded in the flesh, but cut deep furrow,
which bIed profusely.
jackson and McAdoo were under the in
f1uence of liquor when the shooting oc-
CURED.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
wAsHBURN PLAYS WELL
Defeated the Ft. Leavenworth Foot
ball Team 8 to 4

Leavenworth, Oct 1S.-The Washburn
college football team of Topeka defeat
ed the student officers team of Fort
Leavenworth Saturday afternoon by a
score of to 4 A large sized crowd of
soldiers and citizens witnessed the
game, which was played in the rain.
The Washburn team showed much
careful training, while the FIT. Leaven-
worth team though heavier, held back
on mass plays.
The officers team scored first, after
half an hours playing, making a touch
down, but failing to kick goal. When
the ball was again put in play, Wash
burn, by heavy charges on the center,
pushed the ball over the home team S
line. A Wrangle followed, lasting until
the end of the first half, a goal having
already been kicked by Geharty.
The officers claimed time had been ex-
ceeded for the first half when the
touchdown was made, but finally con-
ceded the point. AS Washburn was in
a hurry to catch the train the second
half was not played.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
HARRIS CALLS TT THEFT.
The Senator Says the o. P. Sale Robs
the Government of Millions.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. Ex-senator Will
liam A. Harris, while in this city on his
way to Washington, expressed his indig-
nation at the determination of Mckinley
and his administration to consummate
the deal made by Attorney General Nc
Kenna with the Morgan syndicate by
which the latter will obtain possession of
the Union Pacific railroad, paying the
government only 900 for it's claim
of 100000. The job. he says, is a clear
gift of 25,O0O,000 to the syndicate and a
theft from the people of that amount.
''This betrayal of the people is abso-
lutely without color of excuse said the
senator. Il have recently seen in the
papers statements of a semi-official char
acter in attempted explanation of the
sale, especially dwelling on the fact that
it is an open sale, and that there is moth
ing to prevent the property from bringing
its full value, and that capitalists from
abroad as well as from the United States
would compete. This is pure buncombe,
of course. 1t is a well known fact that
when such a profitable deal is under con-
sideration and such a fat goose as the
government is to be plucked, capitalists
do not compete, but purpOsely hold off,
after having carefully arranged that the
profit shall be as large as possible, and
that the plunder shall be divided accord
over, the sale has been arranged so that
no outsider would attempt to bid for any
of the property. 1t is purposely to be
sold in parcels to prevent interference by
parties not on the inside of the deal.
Would any sensible investor bid on the
separate pieces of the Union Pacific prop
erty and run the risk of securing only a
detached portion of the system, here and
there?
Another fact apparent in these state
ments is that no mention is made of the
right and duty of the government to ap-
pear as bidder to the full amount of the
claim. The truth is that the agreement
was made that the government should ap-
pear in the case only that it might be
legally foreclosed of all its rights and
that it should not make any bid what
ever. An honest foreclosure is what the
law, as I have quoted it, requires, and
the people want. Under the law the gov
ernment should put in a bid of the full
amount of it's claim and let the capital
lists bidding 81 more have the property
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
Topeka Defeats Lane UniversityTeam
at FootbalI-Score 81 to g.

The Topeka high school football team
defeated the team from Lane uniYersi-
ty at Lecompton Saturday by a score
of 81 to 6. Lane scored with series of
plays right after play was called and
put the points to their favor. They
did not score again. The Topeka team
took brace and went to work in earnest
and by good sharp playing they kept
Lane team from scoring again and rolled
up a score of 81 to their credit. W. r.
Smith, who played center for Lane, is
the youngest mayor in Kansas and
good football player.
The following is the line up of the
high school team.
Kune, center; Cook, right guard;
Boardman, left guard; True, right
tackle; Hughes, left tackle; Marns and
Spray, right end; Ramsey, left end;
V. Martin, quarterback; A.Martin, right
half back; Banks and McKirahan, left
half back; Cartilage, full back.
Umpire and referee, Curry and Clarke.
Linesmen. Sweet and Green.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
SPORTING NEWS.
Cincinnati Boy Esta blishes a
Worlds Bicycle Record.
He Rides the One-Half Nile in
55 Seconds.
One Of the Most Interesting Games of
Football This Season viii be
October 80 Between Iowa
and K s. q.

Cincinnati, Oct. 18.-The Jimmy Mi
chaeP' of Cincinnati, little Harry Glib
son, succeeded in establishing a boys
amateur record for the world yesterday
afternoon at Chester Park when he
rode a half mile, paced, flying start, in
O.55
When it is understood that the form
worlds record was held by A. w. Por-
ter of WaItham, Mass, who made this
distance November 2, 1894, in O:53, the
work of Gibson, who is nothing but a
15-year-old boy, appears. phenomenal.
Gibson accomplished this burst Of
speed without much effort on his part,
and today at the same track will make
a try for the One-quarter, One-third,
twO-thirds and one mile records.
A special sanction has been granted
by the racing board of the L. A W.,
and all records made by him will be
known as the boys worlds records.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
GREAT RACING PROMISED.
Eight Carloads of Horses for the
Louisville Driving and Fair
Association

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 1S.-Eight car
1oads OF horses, the fastest harness per
formers to be found in America. have
arrived at the track of the Louisville
Driving and Fair association from Lex
ingtOn.
There are now quartered at the track
nearly 500 horses and 200 more are ex-
peeted to arrive today. S. r. Browne
the driver of Robert ]. and John r.
gentry, said that he would drive Cen
try in the match race next Friday. and
that Ed Geers would drive Robert 7
These two great PAGERS will pace the
best three in five heats.
Mr.. Browne was out at the track and
exercised his charges, both as a team
and separately. They were not given
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
NEW COMET FOUND.
Seen by a Californian in the Constel
lation Cameleopardalis.

Seen by Californian IN tne OonSbeA-
Iation Cameleopardalis.
San Jose, Cal, Oct. 1S.-The follow
ing message has been received at the
Lick observatory:
"A comet was discovered about 9
O'Clock Saturday evening by c. d. Per-
rine. 1t is situated in the constellation
Cameleopardalis, II hours and As min
utes, Greenwich mean time. The posi-
ton was right ascension hours and SO
minutes. 1t has a declination of north
&c degrees AZ minutes, and has daily
motion westward in right ascension, and
nearly 2 degrees northward. The comet
is of moderate brightness and can be
seen in a telescope of three inches aper-
ture. 1t is about minutes across with
a stellar nucleus of the twelfth magni-
tude and has a short tail. The orbit
will be computed here as soon as three
observations at sufficiently long inter-
walls can be secured.
Il NJ SCHAEBERLY."
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
DIPHTHERIA epidemic.
Started by Children Drinking From
the Same Cup.

Celina, Ohio, Oct. 1S.-In August three
families met at the fair here and ate
their dinners together. In drinking the
children all used the same cup. In a
short time diphtheria appeared in two
of the families, named Smith and
Thompson, and child in each family
died the same day, both of diphtheria.
This was the beginning of the epidem-
ic which is now terrorizing the people
of Hopewen township. At the time of
the meeting at the fair none of the
three families were sick, but the dis
ease has since spread until five children
and one adult have died. The strict
quarantine now in force there was not
established until after several public
funerals, as at first the malignant ma
ture of the epidemic was not fully rec
Ognized.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
JAKE FoGLE's WORK
Will Have Charge of the T. A. A.
Gymnasium This Coming Term.

Jake Fogle, of Topeka, will have
charge of the Topeka Athletic associa-
tiOn's gymnasium during the coming
term. Glasses commenced today. The
hours set for classes now are business
mems at 4:30, Santa F'e class at 5;45
and general class at 1870 Additional
classes will be formed if they are need
ed. Several additional machines will
be placed in the gymnasium and
wrestling mat will probably be ad-
ded. Mr.. FogIe, though a young man
is we'll qualified for the work and he is
not altogether unacquainted with the
duties before him. He has been in
charge of the classes before.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
INFANTRY TARGET AVERAGE.
Department of Colorado Leads in
Marksmanship Scores.

Denver, Oct. 18-Lieut. Fred w.
Sladen, aid-de-camp to Gen. Otis, has
completed a, table of averages made by
every department in the United States
with the exception of the Texas depart
ment, at the recent infantry target
competitions. Following is a table of
scores: Colorado, 1924; Columbia, 549-9;
East, 5559; Missouri, 1912; Platte, 1888;
Dakota, 1885.
It is not probable that the score of
the department of Texas will change
the result so far as COlOradO's lead is
concerned. Next year the seven teams
which win viii go to Chicago and COM
pete among themselves for the selection
of an army team of ten.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
DURRANT's NERVE GONE.
Slayer of Minnie Williams and
Blanche Lamont is Breaking Down.

San Francisco, Oct. 18.-Theodore A.
Durrant, the convicted murderer of Min
ME Williams and Blanche Lamont, whose
fate depends upon the action of the su-
prerne court of the United States, is re-
ported to be breaking down. Within the
past few days he has betrayed signs of
nervousness and irritability and even the
visits of his parents. to which he former
ly looked forward with almost childish
eagerness, have been received with an in
difference which shocked his visitors. 1t
is the impression of the jail officials that
he will collapse completely if the decision
of the supreme court should prove ad-
verse to him.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
Croup Quicklv Cured.

Mountain Glen, Ark.-Our children
were suffering with Group when we re-
ceived a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t afforded almost instant re-
lief A. Thornton. This celebrated
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
K. s. 0. ELEVEN WON.
Clearly outcIass the Men From War
rensburg-Score $50.

Lawrence, Oct. 1S-The Kansas uni
versity eleven easily defeated the War
rensburg, Mo, normal team Saturday
on the Lawrence gridirOn. VOights kick
ed goal from the field.
FIRST HALF.
The game was called at 2:30, after
the teams had agreed~tO play 25 minute
halves Kansas kicked off 45 yards and
Missouri returned the ball slightly on
two downs. Kansas caught the ball
and, advancing steadily made two
downs and scored. Mosse kicked goal.
Score to 0 in favor of Kansas.
Missouri kicked off 40 yards. Kansas
caught the ball and Speak made a 10
yard run, scoring. Kansas kicked an
Kansas.
Missouri seemed discouraged, but
kicked off The Kansans returned the
bail half way for two downs, but lost
to Missouri, who advanced for two
downs and punted 20 yards. VOights
caught the ball and ran SO yards for
touchdown. Mosse kicked goal. Score
Is to in favor of Kansas.
Missouri again kicked off 40 yards
Kansas returned the BAH 15,yardS and
gave Missouri the ball on a tumble
Even work was done to the end of the
half. The ball was near the center of
the field when time was called.
SECOND HALE
Missouri made a poor kickoff. The
game grew mOnOtOnOus, Kansas max
3ng steady advances by tandem, but
lost 10 yards on an off-side play. Kan
sas then continued to make slow gains
Noights kicked a field goal. Score %
to in favor of Kansas
Missouri did desperate work but skill
and weight were against them When
time was called the ball was on KAN
sas' 5-yard line. Final score % to 0
in favor of Kansas
The second half was only Is minutes
play, or K. u. no doubt would have
made a much larger score. The War
Tensburg boys all expressed themselves
as pleased with the treatment erix,er
them by the K. u, the game being a
clean one throughout
Umpire, Harry Heller. Referee. Lieut..
Smith. The Missourians were clearly
outpIayed at every point and took their
defeat pEiIosOphicalIy
The IneuD was as fnIInrusa
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

at the same time that DR.. Woodruff.
coach for Kansas, did. VIII their tao
tics be along the same line?
Iowa surprised everyone by defeating
the strong NorthWesterns of Chicago
A close and exciting contest may be
looked for.
The game will be held on AIcCook's
field and the game will be called late,
allowing the Topeka contingent to
reach the grounds in time to witness
the entire game.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
ORIOLES DEFEATED AGAIN.
Lose to the AIl-Arnericans at Circin-
natl.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 1S.-About 1900
people witnessed the game between the
Baltimore and All Americans here
yesterday. The champions gave a very
poor exhibition of ball playing, while
the All Americans put up a very pretty
game and won with ease. Ceilings
playing at third was the feature. The
score: r H. E.
Baltimore ....OOOo O21O-8 12 s
All Americans 20 0 8 2 2 % IL 2
BatterieS-BaltimOre Pond and Clark;
All Americans, Rhines and DOnahue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
Coursing Meet at Herington.

Herington, Oct. 18.-The fourth an
nuaI meet of the Herington Coursing
association takes place October q and
2S. Entrance fee will be 81. so, no dogs
barred. There will be two races, a, 16
dog race and a puppy race. James
Murphy is secretary of the associa-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

any fast work. however. All day the
track was alive with horses which were
sent around for quarters and halves at
a lively clip. All the horsemen agreed
that the track was in splendid condi-
ton and they predicted a remarkably
successful meeting if 1T did not rain, as
happened last year.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
KANSAS vs.. IOWA
Will be One of the Best Games of the
Season.

One Of the most interesting games of
football to be played in the west this
season will be that of the IOwa-Kansas
game at Lawrence, October 80.
The coach for Iowa attended school at
the University of Pennsylvania and
played football on the same team and
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

NJ For five cent Apron Cling
fC ham.
R10 For Lonsdale Best green
O2C ticket Muslin.
1N~ For splendid all Linen hem
PC E26 Wool fBESntyfizi Bress MiHtufesa SsnF All
1Ec For For twenty-nine cent sioil-
I9C Brooaded s@ed' Dress u5siS Goods. Goo 'A'A
OEO For Ladies, Embroidered
wv Hdkfs with footing edge.
29c E2F EndefiEzErt8. f5fz sent Fl'nn'lstts
QR0 For fifty cent Brocades, A
OOC inches wide.
EOo For Ladies' hand made
WV Fascinators, good size.
n Q0 for fifty cent all linen Dam
7OC ask, 66 inches wide.
800 %5 sded di9SSfRP5yhys SKIS, 5Tsn9s 3sns shades Bf9
fO0 for fancy jewel, fancy braid
w and plain blk dress trim'g
7EC for dollar Eiderdown house
EQc for seventy-fve. cent Black
WI0O for $1.25 Peau de Sole
SI0O for $1;25 Eiderdown house
Q0c for Mems Dollar One Under
OE7E for Ladies' all Wool Union
QI7E for Ladies' $3.50 Kid
~ ia - Boots.
0I az for $2.25 Nottingham Cur
90 m for all Wool Grey Blan-
OOoUU kets.
Ec a yard for Corduroy Dress
" Binding.
I0c for Roman Stripe Ribbons, one
w inch wide.
90 OF for four and half dollar
VOaOA Swiss Curtains.
$4,000 tss 5sps. $500 A'''''h'n
OEc for openwork Dresser Scarfs
ZOO with knotted fringe, all linen.
O. m for Feather Boas, one yard
80 m for Ladies' $3.50 Spring
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-18
Is Life Worth l.ivino2

If there is an individual on earth who is
excnsabie for thus interrogatine himself,
it is the unhappy mortal who suffers from
malaria in some one of its diabolical forms.
This is no difficult conumdrum. however.
Life is worth living by any man or woman
who enjoys good health and is not har-
rassed by a reproaehfu conscience The
nalarial scourge, heavily laid on, is ter
Tible one for the sufferer to endure. A
series OF freelings screenings and sweats
tho last leaving one as limp and as
strengthless as 1ishrag, are hard indeed,
recurring as they do with fiendsh regular
ity. IIoStetter's stomach Bitters is the
worldwide known preventive and cura-
live of this cltss of maladies, either in the
form Of ague and fever, bilious remittent,
dumb agae and ague cake Used with
persistence they will rely upon it, eradi-
cate dlseare from the system They also
eradicate disease from the system. They
also conquer rheumatism, kidney and bad.
der complaints, nervousness. dyspepsia.
liver conplelnt and constipation. and re-
Jew failing strength.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-18
A Remarkable Cure for Chronic
piarrhae.

In 1867, when l served my country a? a
private in Company 4, 1877 Pennsylvania
Volunteers, | contracted chronic diarrhae.
1t has given me a great deal of trouble
ever since. | have tried dozen different
medicines and several prominent doctors
without any permanent relief. Not long
ago friend sent me a sample bottle of
Chamberlains Colo. Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. and after that bought d took
q cent bottle and now / can say 49, l
am entirely cured. | cannot be ''alkful
enough to you for this great Remcd. and
recommend it to all suffering veterans. If
in doubt write me Yours gratefully,
HENRY srErNBERoER, Allentown, Pa
Sold by Il. NJ King, Druggist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-18
Notice to Creditors and Appoint
ment OF Administrator,
In the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State OF Nevada, in and
for the County OF Esmeralda

In the matter Of the estate OF John Bon
asich. deceased.
Notice is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned was duly appointed
administrator OF the estate of John Bon
asich. deceased by the order of the above
entitled Court made and entered therein
on the 10th day of November 1886 That
he duly qualified as such. and letters Of
administration of said estate were issued
to him out OF the said District Court on
the 23d day of November, 1896. All persons
having claims against said deceased must
file the same with the necessary vouchers.
with the Clerk of this Court, within forty
days from the grst publication of this
notice, or they will be barred by virtue of
tine Statute.
JOHN ClIIATOVICH.
Administrator of the Estate Of John
Bonasich. deceased.
Hawthorne. June 80. 1897.