Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1896, Page 8

“ MOSES Storage, 22d near F st., cor. 11th. 1 sts, Blinds, and Awn Cover Loose Echoes from our Weekly Sale —Warm weather takes all the life out of furniture prices. If you’ re in the frame of mind for investing ou can’t do better than anticipate your furniture needs and supply them now. Regular goods to be cleared out—special purchases and the like make many bargains. Bed Room Suites neatly te mirror. ny Finish Bed Room We've sold shipment aft ow lot k or Ma 1 plate mirror. arved, well finished, 20 e $15.85 uite— ter em in, It's are $12.00 $6.45 White Ena ml Gold Bureau—wash- stant combinath swingir Dovel plate mirror, $1 $7.90 © mike a specllty of White ing French | ay top and front an ex 23 —weuld wet be priced 20. Ou fale Tekst af EX OF $16.50 Refrigerator Sale. ICE CHESTS. mal, FEPRIGERAT Hardwoed, family filled, guaranteed firs ARD REI ERATOR. With 2 mirrors in top, filled. charcoal Ice Chests from $2.25 up. If you're furnishing a cottage Sideboard Refrigerator . $19.00 a will suit your purpose better than anything else. frigerator in one. Combines sideboard and re- Other Refrigerators at all prices proportionately under value. Water Coolers. Very best 9 , With filter, fc $2.50 up. It or pa egagsas f Tusiness Sale. “Retiring Sale | ‘Reductions :On Shoes. * —Not the ordinary surplus © stock sale shoes, but fine % fashionable footwear that all « Washingtonians know the ® quality of. $s There is a genuine bargain here for you, but don’t de because there’s no _ telling when the sizes will become broken. Real values have been cut in this manner: All $2.50 Shoes, All $3.00 Shoes, All $3.50 Shoes, All $4.00 S Shoes All $4.50 Shoes, a §5.c0 Shoes, 1 $6. oo Shoes, arp ease and fixtures $1.68. $1.95. $2.68. $2.95. 3.19. $3.85. for sale. WILSON, High-grade Shoes, 929 F St. DIEHL OSD DIDI DO LOLOM 2904 ODEDAN AI OOD Iw Receiver’s Sale Prices Less ‘han Wholesale.: NOW'S YOUR CF CHANCE TO BUY G ROCERIES, &c. houses and pri vate fumilles ean now buy fine a cerles at much less than they cost We are closing out aa ale. —- entire stock of Groceries, ——— Wines, Liquors, Wooden Wi Cigars, ete.—and to make {t sell faster we will offer bigger ind Lerts than ever for next few d: crea and examine the goods are pric have been paying. with those you Jas. L. Barbour and Son, Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver, 614-616 Penna. Ave. mys. mE . FPSTSIOE DS ETOOS oO¢ i srorerasstgercsesyssetet sets ares) ROPES O DEFOE GSE NDE Evans’ Dental Parlors. rown & Bae Work ty one of the most difficult of dental operations. Our specialists are thor- experienced in this branch, in- variably giving our patients, as a result —satisfaction, comfort and fit, jevans’ Dental Parlors, p27, Penna. Ave. N. W. myo par _of Fine Groceries. é THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. ano |S. KANN, SONS & 6O.,| SONS, STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. The Unveiling General Winfield Scott Hamncock’s Statue WAS DONE W POMP sven as MEN, But the Unveiling OF OUR LOW PRICES, WHICH OCCURRED November 1, 1894, WA ‘H A MEMORASLE EVENT THAT THE ECHO, LIK TILE OLD "16, Is still ringing in the ears of our patrons. Summer Wash)s Cool and comiscable= criss and fresh looking—dainty and _stylish— harmonious and entrancing—DI MI- TIE LAWNS, DUCHESSES JACONETS, GINGHAMS, CHAT | LIES, CREPES, ORGANDIES, LINEN CLOTHS, BATISTES, in TODAY ALLL WORTHY OF LIGHT BLU LAVENDER CREAM, LINEN COLOR, NIL YELLOW, NAVY AND BLACK GROUNDS; CHECKS, STRIPES, HAIR LINES, PLAIDS, FIG- URES WAVES, DRESDEN PATTERNINGS and PLAIN E FECTS. That's all we can say about our stock—more than any one can | sav about any other stock. OUR QUALITIE OUR ASSORT- M 1, OUR PRICES ARE DIS- TINCTIVELY PECULIAR TO OURSELV ~ Jaconet Lawns, 11%C. W EDITION OF A BOOK IS ax IM- THE FORME DECTOS OF A PATHEIG Is SUPERIOR . YEARS, SO WITH JACO- El, WHEL Wil ENDS.” NEAT PATTY GRADE Ithe "French Batiste, a rd LITT. “ioe: THE MOST ARTISTE | IN COL | PINK. Wit OR NTL THE PREPTL BOT Tide. y DESDE ASD HANDS EDFEs ME LACE EPFECTS ‘T9¢. “French Dim ities, 23C. CAT yare TAIL TH ART OF TH YIN THIS 1 AW TROUGH ORE DER AND Lh HALGLINE ST t IF} A THEM, DE E E AER M, ne IPES if SOLD ALL OVER TOW) 25¢. yard. French Organdies, 37C. REW GOP: [ OF THE 1S. c a EN PINKY DAS NDER, WHITES AND YEL- LOW GEOUNDS. 3 74¢. yards THAN WHITH Ol CREAM con NG" GOOUS._ ALLAWOOL LIGHT ZEPHYR iS, 8 AND “WoOL MINTUR . JACQUA: MOHATRS IN LIGHT GRAY TAN; PRETTY OM. HECKS AND IRIDESCENT NOVELTIES, WORTH 506, AND iC. 306. Our Mardi Gras of fine silks at re- duced rates will continue this entire week. Great value in every price | offered. Our entire line of Wash Goods— main floor. gvece BO SSSSSSIS SSS OO SOS wee? us. 15 and $1 »Bicycle Suits at "A Bargain Price. We can hardly ou our $5 Bic va now, thongh. Made of English I Cloth, bias “circular — sicirt, Jacket, large collar and rey med with buttons. Bloomers cluded. Our Price 480 sts of Sea Pere nt values, Sour Price = = oL en Lappett Shirt ‘hable collars, thin—almost transp: very Our Price = Ladies’ Collars, in the new shapes, TI cents. ew) Hats of All Kinds. Ladies’ Leghorn Fla flowers, ribbons and taline. ; Our Pric Price = Price Now = $9.98 $5.00 $1. 89 Best Quality Linen . trimmed in #5 val- re = $3. 99 MAYER BROS. & CO., 937-939 F St. More News Frm Our MID-SEASON SALE. —Our big announcements in the Sunday papers didn’t half tell the tale of the price cutting going on here. The new goods we've just received were bought at prices that enable us to underquote any prices, and the beauty of the whole sale is that every- thing is brand new—everything is in the height of fash- ion—and many of the goods we offer are exclusive with previ ious bargain Leghorn Flats with lace $1.75 values. Our Price 125 Ladies’ old. Sony one of & “The Natty," chip crown and Kind in Englisi Covert. Scoteh Tweed, lace braid. brim. All colors. Cheviot and Wool Mixtures value. ported clot Our Price = Rentnt_ Bratd ‘Tamos, 89-cont valu Our, Price Short-back Sailor Hats, ored straw brald) crowns straw braid brims. $1.00 Our Price Trimmed Alpines, in white, blue and brown. Worth $1.2! Our Price with id od Sailors, in black nud blue ie. kind. a >Big Values in Our Nala ; oe Ine Split) Straw rad S: ‘Ladies’ Skirts. double tens ted an crime 0 10 ‘izured Brilliantine Skirts, Te, and b latest lee ks. $8. 00 33.00 values” Our Price = $2.25 be ue —— $1.79 oats pUSIOa ae iulah eH aa 00 Hat, Our Price Second shipment Hats goes on sale tomorrow. of White Our Flower Dept. 1,000 bunches of Fine that you won't see duplicated Where at Our Price 50 cartons of assorted French «rs. Our Price = 5.000 assorted styles Flowers.” Werth frem $1.00 to Our Price 1,000 Bnnv in “all colors. Dune. Our Price = at sof Russtan V! Worth 50 78C, $1.49 Garden Our Price = = = 5c.” Itemsof Interest From Flow = 5C. = 25¢. in Fren 49€.° comnts = 19¢. = Hae pros. & Co, Double Stores, 937-939 IF Street. =e crowns, @ = 98c.5 ce) fancy € $1.00 © h col- black QC-, S an Flow- & seg $1.50, tole ¢ ‘Are Busy Samples 10. - Thompson, 3 pierce | 703 1 ying warm days. Your cloth ind drapery will be vine nies a moth Pike used y Brush, silver back THOMPSON” INSECT POWDER kills Hair Brush, silver back. them, Kills all) Kinds of insects—es- easpaons in atse nx that frequent the house, 7 3 Always fresh—in_ cans, 5 Box with puff. tr I Ib, Ie. % Ib, ». ¢ i\Goods and Tortoise Combs. A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal ts used. Guaranteed to restore. faded hale to its natu positively net a dye. Stops the hair from arrests dandruff and makes the nie for’ th suent. prepa country on Feceipt of price. “| Gray Hair gray or Teolor int to 10 dase Hitog Excellent line of Be! prices, as they were never 60 low as the Dis- MANUFACTURING JEWELER, 1012 F Stree myl1-2t _ Opposife Boston Hou Hutchinson Ss, 1329 F. c tutee latest stnpes that have been selling for $1. Our price for these ROSES HALF PRICE. ‘That importers 1329 F St. N.W. 25¢. lance recelved Thurs: Elegant’ bunches ‘Our 25¢ Just the very daiatlest of the Spring ay 2a ie oe made un- Prices | 1=3 Off A complete line of Leather Buckles from $1 Tt will be a great saving to you to look at my No Auction Sale. No Assignee Sale. 5 'No Discount Sale. 1,000 + 500. Wine—the the gallon, Wi *twould MY PRICES ARE NET AND LEGITIMATE. Novo ; Sterling Silver, 925- Fine. Waist Set, links and 4 buttons. Large Hook or File. my In eas: “$1.00 -$1.00 -$1.00 2682.00 283.50 -84.00 -S4.00 +$6.00 -$6.09 87.00 Shell 5 up. 'y are now. S. DESIO, t, CGOSELECSIES PESIOLSES FREE. Teeth extracted ° free, 8 to 10 a.m. fd cariyins the sum- ee | ee bave ab ten dozen of the Sol propaictors of Neal Vapor for extractin; Fillings, “Te teeth,,88. Gold crowns, $5. Cor. 7th_and D Sts. my11-3m PHOO GPE HOS OM DIODE ODEODO PIN i zi 3 U. S. Dental Ass’n., FPPC EVES OOH EL PEPOLSHIDO GID DIADED DS IDDM See Untrimmed HATS . 2/(* ¢ © and Bonnets Pen that’s dainty my11-42d * © and stylish for spring wear, Soman (aucun CMR NNN wma | Je oe ie TRIM . The ne display iu the clty-and the Plenty of e2 * New styles in SAILOns, omy ° Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. lad les’ sailors IMPORTER OF FINE Moe? myts, tu, th20 sees —here—plenty of the stylish, “nobby’ | LU Nn NNN e2¢* sort which you won't find elsewhere. aca eee? Ours are d the most s Pp SSID Ques are recoentzed the nwst tashiou reserve Chas. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. Baby’s Dimples. oo ust they are bab’ less treust most successful in ta the babies’ Such photos + Sto « my 8-200 THERE ARE SOAPS AND SOAPS, BUT_ONLY ONE SUNLIGHT SOAP. ap28-tu,ly ng cnild ya pleased with Tints," $4 de Mothers are alw: OF Mex Successor to M. B. BRADY. Ww. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., my1L-16d Waltham Watches Made by the American Waltham Watch Company are the best and most reliable timekeepers made in this or any other country. Ask to see the name “Riverside” or “Royal” engraved on the plates, and always the word “Waltham.” For sale by all retail jewelers. fe22-8, tu&th38t-40 PAAAAALEADMADAEAADSAALDLADS Everybody Says} that the very nicest crack- ers for lunch, with a glass of milk or a cup of tea are PARVIN’S KEYSTONE CREAMS. Your grocer wi!l sell you MARVIN’S CRACKERS if you insist on it. Jal4-tu,6m-1 A MA AA A he A A A tt ct | YMORROW ONT we iL. ALL. 00, $22. LADIES’ SUITS AT $7.50. They are made out of black and blue briliiantine, Mack and blue se: nd cher- fot and all kinds of novelty zoods. Jackets are silk-lned. skirts are lined and bound and very Wi MARTIN boils A OMITH ST. NW. inp 12-27 = BLAC KH EADS are cured Dr. Hepburn’s Skin Soap. y SOLD EVERYWHERE. y Mr. Walter Wo man of No 24) Philadelphia 31, writes, under as “I have always been a great sufferer from con- stipation. My liver seemed to be jost all the time. Besides, Hew. Tam years old, and have always Ind an indoor life, Some time ago a neighbor of mine suggested that I try Ryans Tabules. I did so, I new take them, I feel better. My bowels act well, and shey tell me my color bas gotten more healthy In the face. I usuelly take one Tabule every day, also one at night before getting in bed. I have tried most all kinds of remedies, I am conf- dent from the past experience that these ‘Tabules have put me on my feet, and I would ri ommend them to anybody who has been afflicted Ike me. I write this without solicitation." pans Tabutes are sold by druggists, or by mail price (30 cents a box) ds sent to The Rijuns nical Company, No. 10 Sprace st., New York. imple vial, It cents, If our trunks aren’t better trunks and our prices better (lower) prices than others, we don’t want you to buy. See for yourself. A good ‘Trunk for $2.95, with sh Jock and lock Better one t-iron bottom, 5 clamps, good bolts, covered tray. for $3.50. ‘Trunk Strap and name on it free. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. my12-28d stronger— Tourists and Travelers who suffer with tender feet will find EUCALYP- ‘TINE soothing and healing. At all druggists. 25e. buittle. . > Wholesal Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Yuyesle my9-7d @ 4° » api5-Im%% IF THE Bat The most pertect lenses, scientifically fitted to the eyes, in our best ; IS CUTTING t old and weil-tries Winslow's Soothing Syrup, It soothes the edy, Mra. for children tecthing. ld, softens the gum, allays ali and is the best remedy for a bottle. seld-ly AND Onn Gils for torpid a de tiv WE RECOMMEND ‘THE t Bitters Tut ony gert & Sons. A our frien’s who saffer with dyspepsia, genuine, m2nufactured by Dr. $ At druz Death of Henry C. Bunner. Henry Cuyler Bunner, editor of Puck, died yesterday afternoon at his residence at Nutley, N. J., from tubercular consump- tion. Mrs. Bunner and his children were at his bedside when death come. Mr. Bun- ner was bern in Oswego, N. Y., on August 3, 1855. He became connected with the New York newspapers, and for some years worked as reporter. In 1877 Schwartzman & Keppler issued the first edition of Puck. It was the1 a German publication. Before long the German edition was supplemenied with an English edition, and Mr. Bunner was made the assistant editor, and later he was placed in charge as editor. Mr. Bunner is & frequent contributor to the leading magazires, and was the author of a number of works. The most notable were “A Woman of Honcr,” “Airs From Arcak and Elsewhere" (poems), “The Midge, “The Story of a New York Heuse” and “In artnership,” a collection of stories. In the latter production he collaborated with Brander Matthews. oh Adie te ute he ae ee te hh ch ee WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT Capt. Gaillard’s Report of Operations Dur- ing the Month of April. Work of Raising the Dam at Great Fa! Not Yet Begun—Removing the Deposits from the Conduit. Capt. D. D. Gaillard, corps of engineers, has made a report of operations on the Washington aqueduct and accessories dur- ing the month of April, from which it ap- pears that during that period the water at the eftluent gate house at the distrib- uting reservoir was clear eightecn days, slightly turbid one day, turbid three days and very turbid eight days out of thirty days. He says that during the month the height of water at Great Falls varied be- tween 149 and 150.9, and its condition has been more satisfactory than for months past. The work of crushing and placing flint stone on the Conduit road was car- ried on during the entire menth, and the work will be continued during the present month. Repairs will also be made to the dirt road between Great Falls and the club house. Raisipg the Dam. In regard to the project for increasing the water supply by raising the height of the dam at Great Fails, Capt. Gaillard says that the stage of the river was so high that it was impossible to begin lay- ing stone until April 20, and even then it was done under great difficulties, as the depth of water pouring o' t of of sand bags and movable wocdea shutters, a cheap and efficient cofferdam has been ed, by the aid of which stone has by laid against a head ot e feet on the cry No stone furnished by the contr: tor that he has a large : ment, which will reach Great Falls scme days before the supply on hand will be hausted. If such fs the | case, G 1 says, no inconve- | nience or delay whatever will re:ult to the United § s. Riprap for the dam is ob- tained from the heap of the govern- ment TY at Seneca, and is bo: <1] down apeake ard Ohio ca: Great At the close of the month the con- dition of the dam was as follo : nd Rock,” in the Virginia 5 m had been raised to a ref- r 5 feet for a continu tance of feet, and the cop been removed for an additional of 69.5 feet. Riprap revetment had be laid for a distance of SIS f. ! anchor bolts put in for a d “Island Ro the been raised to reference of 154, tance of 14 feet, and to feet for an additional distance of t. The coping hrd been removed for a distance of Si feet, and riprap rev ment laid for a distance of feet. Removing Deposits in the Conduit. Good progress Is reported in the project for removing eccumulaticn of deposits in the conduit. On the Great Falis division the conduit has been cl 4 from the Great Falls gate house to th end of the tunnel at bridge No. 3. The work dur- dam feet reference had for the Dalecarlia division, from the Da carlia reservoir to the end of the tunnel at bridge . The total a tance cleane visions was Hment ren The total length ned is iso feet «© length of the by-con: carlia reservoir yet to b: of the at the Dale- ing th OONARTE top of the of conduit the near bridge it is by haif an . Wt is the depos cenduits will be ihe present month. The with cement mortar S in the conduit will t sd on wh it is pract hut off the water fr the conduit. ch of a To the Editor of 'T * In June, "94, a reautiful yo woman was removed from one of our New England colleges and placed in an asylum for Insane. She had been unwell months owing to overstudy and in but her aberration of mind 4 rectly brought about by her failure to the examination in philosophy at the of the term. Being a iriend of the family, soon after her incarceration. I struck with the change that a few short years of study had made in the girl. She was sit- ting near tne window, apparently reading, when I appeared at the door of her apart- ment. She looked up, but evidently did 1.0t recog} n me ciou: tof the room, that peculiar m acter the or some ffic I visited her > appro: So you are another tormentor, “How did you knew I etched examinatior fail. I only fi she ailed in that no} theology which takes the 1eab of supreme ontological perfection as a iple systematic unity, a 7 —oh, how my head aches. Do you know, worked that probiem ail right. It took me all night, but I solved it; and when I down in the morning I thought that ve triangle was in my head, with the ape piercing my fcrelead. That must hay been the Leginning; but T am not isane— only studying, studying, studying. 1 hear people say so much study is of no use, but I only laugh at them. The idiots. I say, give me knowledge—more knowledge. adore learning. I worship education.” (Here she fiung herself upon the bed aud fairly hugged and kissed two vclume: which happened to be lying there. These proved to be a Hebrew grammar and a work on differential calculus.) “When I was a child,” she continued, “I rebelled against the good that was in books. I loved the air and sunshine. I hated the school room. The sight of my playmates sitting silent and motionless oppressed me. ‘Then I was a stupid animal. N: am an intel- lectual soul. Oh, heave How happy 1 am.” (Ske raised he: th an ex- pression of ecstacy.) things of this world, study for eternit languages. I wiil has premised me th to heaven. I will ie 3 favorite child, for was I rot always first in my class—did I say always? Oh, that examination.” (At this point she sank to the floor, and I could stand the strain no longer.) I walked slowly out of the building, s Ing to myself: “Idolatry is not yet dead in this nineteenth century. Learning is doubt- lessly of inestimable value whea rightly applied; but the belief, which so man: hold, that there is embodied in a set at care I for the she went on. “I fourteen eter. He sitton when I go of college text books that which fs intrinsica}- ly and necessarily good is mere fetichism.” SEPHORA L. BETTE Pension Payments. ma. To the I of The Evening Star: To save confusion, misunderstandings, useless expense and unnecessary trouble and vexation, would it not be more busi- nesslike if pensioners were allowed to visit the agencies as soon as vouchers have been received, and after having executed them, leave them in the custody of the pension agent by whom paid, and await the return of the check? The agent holds the pen- sioner’s receipt for the amount of the check, and by the adoption of this method it would give him (ihe agent) plenty of time to prepare the check in advance, so that the pensioner would get it on the morning of regular pension day if mailed to him on the day previous, and thus carry out the reform contemplated by the present <ys- tem. The method as now inaugurated kas the earmarks of hasty and immature con- sideration, CLEAR HEAD. ing the month completed the cleaning of | DO NOT GROW OLD. What Charles Dickens Said and a Valuable Hint to All Who Wish to Reinin Youth. Ohories Dickens never wrote a tri the following descript er thing then m of old ege: pitiable than th n who realize that Strength of earller sears ts departing? Down Plain of fife whose end ts darkness ul look, and wonder If thelr weary steps will carry ther letsly to the end.” But what «an elderly people do Congerous symptoms of weakness? > avold those How can 7 Irevent the teembling of the » the essen of vitelity, the decreased vigor, their frequent rensations? Mainly, they must have as ce. Ordinsty food and drink will not he Drags xtoald be ied. "Me Garduer, an emi that the spirit is tim 1 oll, Ay ent wil i vigor mpd tone tint can ach of even a child. wut ears inf fiuita chon else that can pos: fs subst re ts tothing © silly take Its place. CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Various Matters of Business Trans- acted Last Evening. An unusually interesting meeting of the Central Labor Union, the new branch of the American Federation of Labor here, was held last evening, and a large amount of business important to the crafts repre- sented In the body was transacted President Milford Spohn pre roll call showed that the from fifteen unions were pre ract reported al contracts for thos Central al prominent firms hac committee Labor Cer tral Union contra: A communication ved ugh the typers’ Union from the Untied Hat- Association was read informing the central body that non-union hats hee ing sold in this city. d at some commit The mat length. ter organ repr affiliated w » American F Labor, and at delegates sta le ation, ommittee made a very sat- regarding th action of the consumers’ brewery: Bs 1 Was stated that in the conferences with the 1 the committee was assured “tbat local on labor would he , ard th the Observance of Labor Day. The Labor day committee rej communicated with the local fe District Assembly 66, and the Trades Council, and that they those bodies to meet them in § tee on Friday evening next at Lai, reau Hall to make arrangements for of the next Labor day conde local that all br than five uct i se beloncine labor. 1t was stated that the and confections i list of all the fair ne that sinc s of the Central Labor n aterial tion ed by who comprise char th: all the the the eption of Was read from association, re- with the joint committee body instructed to adjust t matter, if possible. The matter was ferred to the gr nmittee, emy will visit: the s the Mr. ling sight, and J ns of the Stereotypers’ Union was 1 to fill the vacancy. - Directory. Resolutions were adopts disclaiming any ed Labor Directory, published under indorsement of D. A. 66 and th tion of Labor. he following pream resolutions in > the giving out of District work lopted: the representatives of the th District of Columbia, fact the 1 working } he it < spectfully petition the Comm s, in giving out work, to recognize th ral Labor Union, so that the mem of this organization may get a pro raia share; and be it Resolved further, That our legislative con call upon the trustees of the public schools and ask them to see that in giving out work for the bers of the just share. Schools, mem- Central Labor Union get their —_ EDMUNDS LAW, ves Security on a rious Charge. Phere was a sad ca tion of the Police ant being Frank S in the governm called to the at urt today, the def. ewar t pri ting offi arrested under the Edmunds law for alleged fornication. A little woman, who gave her name as Florence Rov, was in court n infant in her vdy to enter sworn complaint in 2 had previously done in the cierk’s office. Her story is a sad She lived tn New York, and when she was very young and was on intimate ruined her, av man and wife, terms hay he baby was b the taken to church i \ name of the 4 who, the mother says, is the child Although this unfortunate break in the e when she was young mother's life was ma s as remained Still so young, she true to 8 edly ma promises of marriage. But this promise, she alleges, he failed to keep, and only a short time ago he drove her out on the world with her child, and her only redress was the courts. Before resorting to the law she called upon the minister who christened the child and explained the whole matter to him Then she sought the advice of Lawyer Sil- lers, and Precinct Detective Hartigan made the arrest. Stewart, who was represente Lawyer Carrington, gave $200 security for his appearance tomorrow, when the case will be tried. Then the young woman will return to her parents with her child. ——_—_ Cattlemen's New Enterprise. The cattlemen of central Kansas have organized for the shipment of fat cattle direct to Liverpool, and will send the fi shipment south via ( ton. The ditt ence in prices betwes nts at Ki: City and 11 cents at Liverpool, they tay, will justify this movement. court by