The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
April 7, 1894

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STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1894. Botli the method and results -when Eyrup of Figs 13 taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta fentiy yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup cf Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in EOe and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wfca may not have it oa hand will pro cure it promptly for any one -who wishes to try it. X)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM fHAHCISGO, CAL. L0UI8VILU. KY. tlW VOSX. H.t. CHEYENNE3 ARE QUIET. Alleged War Amounted to Motions bat Personal Difficulty. Washington, April 7. All. is quiet among- the Cbeyennea and Arapahoe in Oklahoma, according to information that has reached the bureau of Indian affairs. The bureau of ficials assert th trouble near Fort Reno amounted to nothing: more than a personal difficuly between one or two of the Indians and a like number of the cattlemen. The following' dis patch from Captain Woodson, acting1 ag-ent at Fort Keno, was received at the interior department yesterday: To Commissioner Indian Affair. Washington: No (unber trouble between the white and the Indians his occurrei Newspaper per sist in publisuin? exa (-rated reports In dians are generally engaged la their farming sperationd, and are quiet and peaceably dis posed. Woodson, Ciptain and .Agent. Accidentally Shot Himself. Fort Scott, Kan., April 7. James Neal. the 17-year-old son of a promin ent merchant of this city, accidental ly shot and killed himself while calling- on a young- lady friend, Miss lloush. While jesting- with the young woman he drew- a pistol from hi9 pocket and pointed it at her head. fihe made an exclamation of fright, and in withdrawing- the grin the young man accidentally pulled the trigger and the ball went through his head. Marshal ely in s Fist Fight. LeaveswoBtu, Kan., April 7. Dr. S. F. Neely, United States marshal, and John W. Crancer, wholesale hard ware dealer and one of the most prominent Democrats in Leaven worth, engaged in a fist fight on Dela ware street last evening. Both were down, locked together end be epotted with gore, when friends inters fered and separated them. .Neither is hurt beyond bruises and scratches. The encounter was the result of a dispute over an old bill. A Bitter l ead Ended. Platte Crrr, Ma, April 7. For a long- while a bitter feud has existed between the Jones and Oldham families in this county. Yesterday afternoon members of the two families came together at a place six miles east from here, and the result is the death of J&mes H. Jones, who was shot dead by Morton Oldham, while Rich ard Oldham was wounded? Much 'feeling prevails on account of the tragedy, and more trouble is feared. Improving the Missouri. Washutgtojt, April 7. Senator Peffer introduced a bill setting- apart $75,000 for the improvement of the Missouri at Atchison and Leaveaworth. Both of the Kansas senators and Rep resentative Broderick of the First district and Congressman-at- Large Harris will appear before the senate committee and urjre the necessity for making the appropriation. Sooth Carolina Again at Peace, Columbia, S. C, April 7. South Car olina is again at peace. The state troops withdrawn from Darlington arrived here yesterday afternoon. Governor Tillman addressed them, commending and thanking- them. There was nothing sensational or wild in his remarks. The spy, Mc Lendon, who is regarded as the cause of all the trouble was a spectator. lie was guarded by militiamen. Destructive Fire at Ash Grove. SPRtXGriELD, Mo., April 7. A dis astrous fire occurred at Ash Grove yesterday afternoon, destroying- eight business houses, five dwellings, one lumber yard and one iiverv stable. Loss estimated ut $40,0'JU. Partially insured. The tenrsl Comaninnloa Company Are now ready to receive consignments. Ship us anything you have to sell in the way of food products for man or beast. Call or write us. Any reference needed can be given npon application in person or by letter. We have two floors, 23x150 feet deep, at 612 Kansas avenue, "under Crawford's opera house," Topeka, Kan. D. W. Clark, secretary. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers. Kirkpatrick's shoe store moved to T33 Kansas ave. has been POLICY OJDEUY. Minority in the Senate Pursue Dilatory Tactics. No Quorum Present When the Session Opened. TARIFF BILL UNREAD. A Lively Tilt Between O'Neill and Morgan. Washisgtos. April 7. The policy of delay of the minority in the senate was made manifest yesterday, when before the conclusion of Thursday's journal, Mr. Chandler (Republican) made the point of no quorum, and the roll was called, showing four sen ators less than a quorum were present. After a delay of fifteen minutes four senators dropped in to complete the quorum, and the reading of the jour nal was concluded, and the routine business was proceeded with. Among- the petitions presented was one from the millers of St. Louis, which was presented by both the Mis souri senators, praying- for retention of the reciprocity clause of the Mc Kinley law. An interesting test of strength was developed by Senator Hill's motion that when the senate adjourned it should be until Monday. The Repub licans jumped at the idea and sec onded the motion and even Senator Harris' request that the motion be withdrawn, had no effect, so he de manded the yea and nay vote, in which demand he was seconded by Senator Vest. As the call progressed it became very evident the vote would be close, and when it was announced, 25 to 26, a sigh of relief escaped from the Dem ocrats. The vote was, with very few exceptions, a party vote, the Repub licans voting for the motion and Sen ators Hill and Murphy of New York and Irby of South Carolina voted with them, and Senator Brice of Ohio was paired in favor of the motion. Of Ihe Populists, Stewart voted with the Republicans and Messrs, Allen, Kyle and Peffer with the Demo crats. The resolution introduced some time ago by Senator Wolcott, looking to drafting a treaty with Mexico by which the Unitsd States should coin silver dollars at the mint, was laid before the senate and Mr. Teller said, after he had made a few remarks, he would ask to have it lie over until Monday, as Senator Wolcott' was absent. Mr. Teller then briefly addressed the senate in favor of the resolution. Senator Lodge, Mass., delivered a ringing speech in support of the reso lution, urging its passage because the experiment was worth trying1 while it could do no harm. Senator Dubois of Idaho, followed in support of the resolution. The hour of 2 o'clock having arrived the resolution went over without action, and the tariff bill was laid before the senate. There was a very slim attendance of senators on the floor when Mr. Peffer arose to speak on the tariff question, and this num ber dwindled by degrees until 2:30 there was only a corporal's guard present. Senator Peffer had pro ceeded for two hours, when Senator Gallinger suggested that he be al lowed to suspend his remarks, and conclude at the next meeting- of the senate. Senator Peffer assented to this, but asserted that he was not speaking against time, and did not desire to have his speech drifting along- over two or three weeks. Mr. Morgan moved that the senate proceed to the consideration of execu tive business. At the request of Sen ator Harris he subsequently withdrew the motion and Mr. Harris, stating that the tariff bill had never been read in full, and that the senate had refused to dispense with its formal reading, asked that it be then read, hoping thus to fill the interim, when Mr. Peffer would be ready to proceed. The Republicans thereupon began di latory tatics, Mr. Aldrich moving that the senate go into executive session, and Mr. Harris demanded the ayes and nays, which showed the absence of a quorum. Mr. Aldrich's motion being- voted down there was a roll call, which disclosed the presence of a quorum. At 4:35 p. m., on motion of Mr. Harris, the senate adjourned until 12 o'clock to-day. MIS90rRtAN3 CLASH. Lively Tilt Betweoo Morgan and O'Neill In the House. WashtSGTox, April 7. The house went ahead With appropriation bills again yesterday. Some routine busi ness was, however, first transacted. A lively tilt occurred between Mr. O'Neill, Democrat of Missouri, who was seated last Tuesday, and his Dem oeratic colleague. Mr. Morgan of Mis souri. Mr. O'Neill rose to a question of privilege and 5-ead from a news paper an interview with Mr. Morgan, in which the latter explained as his reason for voting against O'Neill that there had been an agreement between the contestant and contestee fa the case to let the plain intent of the voter count. "Mr. O'Neill could not break that agreement," Mr. Morgan was quoted as saying-, "without dis honor, and he asks too much when he asks us to join him in dishonor." Mr. O'Neill defied that he had entered into such an agreement with Mr. Joy, as was represented in the interview. He made a statement and concluded it with a protest against the treatment he had received. Mr. Morgan replied: "I had hoped that we hai had enough of the O'Neill Joy contested election case. I had hoped Mr. O'Neilt would be content with devoting; himself to the duties Mr. Joy was elected to discharge." He avowed the authenticity of the in terview, and read from the record to show that Mr. O'Neill had violated his fcTeemenV STANLEY A CANNIBAL. Charged With Having Lunched On i Ha inan Flesh to Satisfy Curiosity. Chicago, April 7. In a lecture de livered last nig-ht Theodore West mark, a young- Scandinavian, who made two explorations of the Congo state in Central Africa under the aus pices of King Leopold IL of Belg-ium, accuses Henry M. Stanley of having lunched on human flesh to satisfy a morbid curiosity. He said that at Stanley Pool In 1884, Stanley, curious to know how human flesh would taste, sent his servant, Duala, to procure a chunck of the native material, but it proved tainted and Duala received a' sound drubbing-. A second trip after flesh from a native proved more suc cessful. It was fried in butter and served with sauce piquante and mixed pickles, but despite these condiments Stanley pronounced the flesh to be tasteless. BEATEN ON A MINOR BILL. The Rosebery Government Receives a Set Rack Irish Members Absent. LoXDOJT, April 7. The defeat of the government by a majority of one on a private bill,, the majorities on other questions falling off 18 to 5 votes, causes much excitement in the politi cal world, and it is freely predicted that the g-overnment cannot last long-. The second reading of the East Lon don water bill was opposed by Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, president of the local government board, on behalf of the government, but the measure was carried in the face of vigorous efforts upon the part of the whips by a vote of 228 to 227. All the Parnellites and many of the McCarttiyites were ab sent. STRIKERS SURRENDER. The Coke Workers Lay Down Their Arms Without Gaining a Point. UxioxtowX, April 7. The strike is over, and ignominious defeat marks its collapse. The rioters from both sections of the coke field have laid down their arms and gone peacefully to their homes. The movement was a miserable failure, and hot a point was gained by the men. All the works in. the southern end of the region are either running- or preparing to start up between this and Monday, while those in the northern end are in full operation. Another African Nation Annexed. Cape Town, April 7.-The annexa tion of Pondaland has been effected without firing a shot. The chiefs and people of the newly annexed country are quietly submitting-. This is an other triumph for the so-called im perial policy of Premier Cecil Rhodes of Cape Colony and is a most impor tant addition to the British domain in South Africa. For eight years it has been under a protectorate which was the cause of considerable friction. Defied the Rreach of Promise Salt. Carthage, Mo., April 7. J. Q. Davidson, the wealthy widower of this city, against whom a suit for 810,000 damages was recently filed by Miss Mary Sheshane for breach of promise, was married last evening to Miss Florence Harp. The groom is 70 years old and the bride is 20 and this wedding- will add new interest to the breach of promise suit. Le Welling Writes a Letter. Emporia, Kan., April 7. A letter from Governor Lewelling- to Judge EL S. Waterbury appears in last even ing's papers here. In it, among- other things, the governor says he will not seek nor ask for a renomination for g-overnor in 1894. Two Ladies KiUed in a Runaway. WixFlEi-t, Kan., April 7. While eight ladies of this city were out riding- last evening- the horses ran away and threw them out, fatally injuring two of them. The others were badly, though not dangerously hurt. No Woman Suffrage in Massachusetts. Boston, April 7. The senate has defeated, by a vote of 23 to 13, the bill graatinjr municipal suffrage to women. A proposition to submit the question to a popular vote at the next state election was also defeated. NEWS NOTES. The senate has adopted a resolution calling- upon the president for any in formation in his possession as to the condition of affairs in Samoa, includ ing correspondence upon this subject with Great Britain and Germany. Representative Pickler of South Dakota has introduced in the house a bill providing for the appointment of agents of the department of agricul tural to-make examinations with re spect to the extent of the prevalence of the Russian thistle. The senate committee on foreign re lations has held two meetings and considered the Nicaragua 'canal bill. It has been decided to report the bill introduced by Senator Morgan favor ably as soon as he can prepare a re port upon the measure, upon which he is now engaged. The sale of the Memphis Appeal company's property, including the Appeal-Avalanche and its franchises, in thirty days has been ordered. The sixty-fourth annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints convened in the Salt Lake City tabernacle. Qltaly is now the greatest wine pro ducing country in the world, the crop last year amounting to $1,200,000,000 in value. The United States stands seventeenth in the list of wine-producing- countries, with a product last year of but 1.013,729 hectolitres, as against 37,307,377 for Italy, In Chicago Sig. L. Mancinelli, di rector of the chorus of the Abbey Grand Opera company, was arrested on a charge of picking pockets. The arrest occurred in a dime museum on Clark street. The story from Grand Junction, Col., that Major W. P. Clarke of the Second infantry is managing- Coxey's army is denied by friends, who state that Clarke is at the bedside of his sick mother at Williamsport, Pa. A 2, 500,000 book, on which work has been going on for nearly twenty years, is nearly finished. This is the government's official accounts of the civil war in 120 large volumes. STILL JMPROVES. Dunn's Weekly Trade Review Reports Better Business. President's Veto Gave Strength and Confidence. FAILURES DECREASE. Wheat Higher Because of Re ported Injury to Crop. rNiw York, April 7. R. G. Dun fe Co.'a Review says: Improvement in business has continued since the presi dent's veto, which has been sustained in the house. But the best news of the week is the great decrease in failures, of which full returns are given for the first time by months in the quarterly statement. The num ber was 2,090 in January, 1,205 in Feb ruary, and 1,005 in March. The com mercial liabilities were $31,320,867 in January; 517,930,419 in February and $24,660,693 in March. Nearly half the commercial liabili ties were of firms failing- during the .first month; much more than half the trading liabilities, 54 per cent as the statement shows; 42 per cent of the manufacturing liabilities and 49 per cent of the other commercial liabili ties. Moreover, nearly two-thirds of the banking- liabilities were of fail ures in the first month, and over half of the railroad liabilities. Though the number of commercial failures, 4,297 in the United States, was never equalled in any quarter until the third quarter of last year, the average of liabilities is only $14, 890, which is lower than has appeared in the records of thirty-eight years at a'ny time closely ceding- any serious reverse. "The degree of com mercial soundness and health thereby indicated gives ground for hope that the liquidations consequent upon the disaster of 1893 have been in large measure accomplished. Wheat has been lifted about 4 cent3 by reports of serious injury to the plant, but the accounts are more than usually conflicting- and there is much uncertainty about the extent of the injury. Corn has declined 1 cents with Western receipts of 2,596,139 bushels. Pork illustrates the con trariness of the hog by rising half a dollar with lard a khade higher. The failures for the past week have been 249 in the United States, against 195 last year, and twenty-six in Can ada, against twenty-eight last year. Clearing Bouse Returns. New York, April 7.- The following statement, compiled by Bradstreet's gives the total clearings at the cities mentioned for the past week with in crease or decrease, as compared with the corresponding; week of last year. Cities. Clearings Ina Deo. Kansas City 8.32S.:9 17 3 Omaha 5.061,760 Zi 2 Denver 2,7.il,M0 49 8 St Joseph 1.J4H.97 28 3 Lincoln 537.225 71 2 Wichita 498.717 11.5 Topeka 451,036 23 0 The Commonweal Army. McKkesport, Pa., April 7. The army of the commonweal camped at Reynoldtown last night in the Coliseum. The entry into the city was watched by hundreds, but there was no demonstration. The march from Homestead along- the river road through Duquesne was a tiresome one and a stop of two hours was made at the latter place. The army was escorted into town by a delegation of tube workers and a band. Four hundred loaves of bread were donated by leading busi ness men. In a special Marshal Brown announces that hereafter the communes shall be lettered and not named. There are already five com munes, A, B, C, D, and Germany Silver Policy. BEBtuf, April 7. Count Von Posa-dowsky-Wehner secretary of the im perial treasury, in the Reichstag, replying- to a question upon the part of a deputy who is an advocate of bi-metallism, said, in re gard to the intended coin age of 22,000,000 marks, that this did not imply a change in the cur rency policy. It was merely designed, the secretary added, to supply the practical needs of the country. Ger many could not, unaided, undertake experiments in regard to currency matters. i Row at a Race Track. ST. Louts, Mo., April 7.-At the Madison, 111., race track last evening trouble over the collection of a bill against a horse owner from San Jose, Cal., named Owen, resulted in one man being- shot and badly wounded and another probably fatally injured by a blow on the head. Coke Strikers and Dynamite. UiriosfTO'Wi, Pa., April 7. It has just been discovered that the strikers have Stolen 2,000 pounds of dynamite from the new reservoir being con structed on the mountain east of Dun bar, and great destruction of property is expected. Killed Bis Fiancee. Chicago, April 7. Arthur Laverle. 23 years of ag-e, son of a wealthy liquor dealer, shot and killed his fiancee, Mrs. Emma Levi, last" night. Then turning- the weapon on himself. Inflicted a wound that may prove fatal. He had been drinking heavily of late. Dragged to Death. Stockton, Kan., April 7. R. F. Biedelman, a drayman, met with a fatal accident last evening. His team became frightened and he was thrown out between the horses, where he be came entangled in the harness and was dragged to death. is JVX JOKES, President. -A. B. WHITING, Vice Pres. and Gen. Alaag-r. mm m mm THE A. B, w mm atat mm a Wholesale mm m as (SUCCESSORS TO A. B. WHITIS3 CO.) ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, 521 AND 523 QUINCI ST. We carry a complete line of Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Ladders and Painters' Supplies. Paints for Every Purpose. In any Quantity. House Paints. Bam, E-oof and Bridge Paints. Carriage and Wagon Paints. Enamel Paints. Artists' Tube Paint3. Japan and Oil Colors. And Everything in Paints. Wall Finishes. I0HIJ L. WHITING'S BRUSHES. Wffi mm mm mm mm mi Tlie STANDARD. And. all other llnretares try to Imitate. TIL; It KrrHi i""4- mm mm mm t STRICTLY PURE LEAD OIL mm It is economy to Paint these hard times. If you want to sell your house Paint It. If you want to rent a house Paint It. If you live in it be sure and Paint It. Paint It and preserve it from decay. mm mm

CLOSE OF THE POULARD CASE. Plaintiff and Defendant Reiterate Their Denials The Arguments. Washington, April 7.- Yesterday the stream of testimony in the Pol-lard-Breckinridg-e litig-ation, which had grown to be exceeding-ly weari some, was broug-ht to its close after five continuous Weeks of sensational ism. The final rebuttal and surrebut tal consisted of more denials by the plaintiff and defendant, leaving- the final status of the case what it has larg-ely been throug-hout a question of veracity between the man and the woman. Madeline Pollard took the stand to purge herself from the stain of the mock marriag-e with blind Alec Julian, as well as to repeat with di.matic emphasis, peculiarly her own, the de nial that the agreement to marry be tween herself and Colonel Breckin ridge had been anything but a contract made in good faith, on her part at least. She also talked of tha birth of her children with a freedom which would have seemed astonishing but for the matter of fact way in which all manner of unusual things have been discussed throughout this unusual case. Colonel Breckinridge repeated in all the various keys of negation in which his silvery tongue is skilled, the de nial of the story of Mary Yanee5 the colored cook, and other vital details of the case for the plaintiff. Arguments to the jury begin Mon day morning so the case will probably close by Wednesday night. How's This! We oiler One Hundred Dollara Re ward; for any case of C atarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West Trcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Einnan Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. As the name indicates, Hall's Vegeta ble Sicilian Hair Renewer i9 a renewer of the hair, including its growth, health youthful color, and beauty. 1 will please you. Burns are absolutely painless whn De Witt s Witch Hazel Salve is promptly ap plied. This statement is true. A per fect remedy for skin diseases, chapped hands and lips, and never fails to cure piles. J. K. Jones. Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Ris ers, the famous little pills for constipa tion, sick headache, dyspepsia, and ner vousness. J. K. Jones. No better aid to digestion, No better cure for dyspepsia, Nothing more reliable for biliousnes and constipation than DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. J. K. Jones. Try the Topeka Steam Laundry. E. a-BOWMAN, Secretary,, TELE. 447. WHITING 111 mm and Retail. y LggJ mm 5 mm mm mm 0 mm mm a PAINT your homes in the Latest Artistic Shades, with Acme Prepared Paints. For durability and beauty they are unsurpassed. Com parison solicited with any brand on the market. mm mm mm tnlon Pacific. SPECIAL. If you want to go to the San Francisco Mid-Winter Fair, take the Union PaciQc Route. Leaves Topeka 12:55 p. m. every day. "Eighty" hours will land you in San Francisco. No change of cars. Throw h Pullman and Tourist Sleepera Fare oneway $20 00 Round trip 35 50 A. M. FriXER, City Agent, 525 Kas. ave. Shirts mended by the Peerless. At Death's Door Blood Poisoned After Ty phoid Fever A Marvelous Cure by Hood's After All Else Failed. -C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.: Dear Sirs Twenty-five years ago I had a bilious fever, and later it turned into typhoid fever, and for five weeks I lay like one dead, tu at last I pulled through and got up around. I soou discovered on my left leg Just above ths knee a small brown spot about as big as a three cent piece, which puffed up but did not hurt me or feel sore. I did not pay any attention to it until two years after, when It commenced to spread and have the appearance cf a ring worm. It itched and burned and I commenced doctor ing, but to no avail. I Cot Only Momentary Relief, And sometimes not even that. I could not sleep nights, and on account of the itching 1 scratched the spot until the blood would run. In hot weather my elbows and all my Joint9 were Just the same, and what I have suffered I cannot de scribe with a pen. Last February I tried an herb for the blood and it broke out In the worst form of a rash an over my body. I began my scratching, and scales would fall off. The soros continued to discharge and I longed to die. Finally my husband bought a bottle of Hood s Sarsaparilla and I had not taken more than half of it before I bejran to change for the better. I have had four bottles, Now I Am All Well but two little spots on my leg. I can now sleep and eat well and work all the time. I am 64 Hood's51 Cures years old, and the mother of eleven children, and think I can do as much as any one my age. My son has also taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, and has been treatly benefited by it. I feel very grateful for the benefit 1 received from Hood's Sarsaparilla." MK3. Fhebi L. Hall, Galva, Kansas. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and eStcienUr on the liver and bowels. 25c

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STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1S94. 5 y; T1IE NEW 31 EN GO IX. Installation of the Becently Elected Members of the Council. C0D3CILM FELLOWS IS HONORED. II la Made Preatdei Tor ttae EniDiac t rtb. Conmtll Year-Buiaeu Transacted. Jv The exit of the old city council and the formation of a naw one, was the or der of business at the adjourned meet ing of the city legislators last night. The old council ceased to exist by adjourning Bine die. and the new council composed of those elected last Tuesday and the member whose terms remain unexpired, form the new council. Tnere is only one change made by the new order of things. The seat of Albert Earnest, Democrat of the Second ward, is occupied by W. C. Stephenson. Republican. With all due respect to Mr. Earnest, who is as good a man as the Democrats could have found, the change is probably not one for the worse. The ostensible purpose for which the council held a meeting last night was to canvass the result of tiie municipal elec tion held last Tuesday. The clerical worlc of the canvass wai performed by Mr. Holman, 3Ir. Srevens and Mr. Griggs. It was merely a for mality to guard against any mistakes or errors. No c-iange was maie in the result from the vote published several days ago. The result of the clerks was approved by the council and the report with a lengthy table showing both the male and female vote in eacn precinct for each candidate, was placed on tile with it. After this the successful candidates for councilmen were sworn by the city clerk to support the constitution of the United States, the constitution of the tate of Kansas and the ordinances of Topeka. Those sworn in were W. C. Stephenson, S. B. Bradford, S. Ettlinger, James Burges3 and J. T. Fulton. They all agreed to the terms named by Clerk McFadden. Mr. Pattison of the First ward was absent. Then the old council adjourned sine die, and the new council convened. It was then that Albert Earnest, the lone Democrat of the council, vacated his seat which he has occupied so long and faithfully. Mr. Earnest always took good care of the interests of his ward, lie left the seat as gracefully as possi ble, stroking his whiskers which he has vowed not to shave off until he is re elected to the city council. He took a chair by the stove and realized that he was a private citizen. Mr. Stephenson took his chair. After the council meeting Mr. Earnest thanked Mayor Harrison and each of the councilmen individually, with some degree of feeling, for the kindness and courtesy they as members of the council have always extended him. Councilman Charles A. Fellows was elected president of the city council for the ensuing year, on motion of Mr. Ett linger, the outgoing president. Mr. Fel lows was elected unanimously. It was the general feeling that the 4th ward was entitled to the otSce, and Mr. Fellows is a good presiding officer. Ia recognition of this honor Mr. Fellows bought a box of ten cent cigars and dis tributed them amoni those present. The same rules that the council fol lowed last year were adopted to govern the proceedings of the council for the ensuing year. Othsr Matters. The petition of W. D. Disbrow, F. E. Sheard and ten others, for a walk on Western avenue from Third street to the Scott tract, was referred to the commit tee on streets and walks. An ordinance was passed appropriat ing f 137 to pay the judges and clerks of the last election. The petition of T. W. Howard, the agent of Willie Sells' "great syndicate show, for a free permit to show in To peka, was recommended favorably by the license committee, and the report was adopted. The permission is granted however, with the understanding that the circus wagons will keep off the brick-paved streets, and use only the asphalt or stone-paved streets. The council decided that the circus wagons were too hard on the brick pavement. This seems to be a great vindication for the asphalt as against the brick. The bond of city scavenger, M. E. Lowe, in the sum of $1,000, w as approved. The sureties are C. H. Holcroft, John Armstrong, John A. Bidwell and W. A. DeMoss. Mr. Griggs recommended that an extra cable be purchased for the city dump, which was agreed to. The sum of $125 was appropriated for the first payment on the dump. The ways and means committee was authorized to prepare an ordinance regulating the use of the dump. On motion of Mr. Bradford the street commissioner was ordered to make no further grades or other improvements causing a large expenditure, except by direction of the mayor and council. Mr. Bradford said the city was liable to run out of cash before July and desperate efforts are needed to keep down ex penses. By a resolution from Mr. Fellows the city clerk was ordered to advertise again for bids for the construction of sewer No. 16. The clerk advertised several weeks ago, but not one bid was received. The council adjourned without date. All members were present except Mr. Pattisou. John Jordan, an aged colored man, ap peared at the police station this morning and swore to a complaint against Berry Elder, also colored, of North Topeka. Jordan says that Elder came and dis turbed a meeting at the colored Meth odist church in North Topeka by swear ing and using abusive language. Abtclate Merit. No other plaster has been produced which gains so many testimonials of high value as those continuously accordedto Allcock's Porous Plaster, and the only motive for these exceptional commenda tions is the fact that it is medicinal and pharmaceutical preparation of superior value. Beware of imitations. Ask for and insist upon Allcock's. Brandreth's Pills are a good corrective. Haw t laprcve the Com pie i lorn. Every lady that has used the cele brated Elder Flower Cream recommends it as a great beautifier. It removes freckles, tan, blotches, ete and leaves the skin soft, clear and beautiful. For sale by J. K. Jones. Kirk Patrick's shoe store lias been moved to 33 Kansas are. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Items of Interest About Topeka People and Visitors ta Towi. Mrs. R. H. Gaw was a most entertain ing hostess this afternoon to twenty of Mrs. P. L. Super's particular friends, and when the cards .of invitation were re ceived bearing Mrs. Gaw's name and Historical Julia, Mrs. Super's benefit." it piqued their curiosity somewhat. When the guests arrived they were ushered into the library and after some preliminary conversation were treated to a very interesting sketch of the Julias of history, which the hostess read and in terspersed with famous quotations. The first was the Julia of Rome, and the cus toms of that time with her manner of dress and a description of her marriage i were grapnicany given. -Next came I Julia da Hotel de Rambouillet, who I was wooed for twelve years before con senting to be married. I he reason, for this was that she found life in the famous salon among such brilliant men and women, too sweet to exchange for prosy married life, but she was at last won when her lover presented her with an album containing thirty-nine stanzas, each stanza being composed by a -different celebrity of the time, with a flower for each one. The album is still in existence and the verse uuder the violet is often quoted. Another Julia, famous for nothing in particular, except that a poem was written on her death. from which the following lines are quotedi A rose she lived, and as the roses, but the time of a morning." The sketch was interwoven with many humorous situa tions, and was most interesting to the guests, not only for the application to Mrs. Soper's name but for its literary merit. The ladies spent much of the afternoon on the lawn, the warmth and sunshine proving very alluring, and in doors bright hued carnations, and roses gave a breath of spring there as well. The daintiest of lunches was served as a conclusion to the afternoon's pleasures. Mrs. L. Gandy planned and executed a surprise on her husband Thursday even ing in honor of his thirty -sixth birthday. The neighborhood friends and members of the lodges to which he belongs were included and a very pleasant evening was spent. The children entertained the company with songs and recitations and a nice supper was served in the dining room. Mr. Chas. Cramer presented the host with a gold pen and holder in be half of the company which included Messrs. and Mesdames MayhalL O. H. Coulter, Barrett, Dennison, Vail, Saxon, McAlister, Kennedy, Barnes, Demoss, Smith, Donehue, Cramer, C. L. Gandy; Mesdames Porter, Rollo, Meredith, Gar wood,Treat. Hoff tnan,Mattison,McKowan, Banks of Silver Lake; Misses Alta and Vinnie Swith, lay Coulter, Jessie Gar win, Mary Wilson and Claud Coulter. The musicale to be given at the First Congregational church Monday evening, will include the following numbers: Organ solo, Mr. Battey; ladies quartette; recitation by Miss Grace Noble; tenor solo, Mr. Ed. Epps; Washburn Glee club; guitar solo by Olive Roblee; Bong with violin obligato, Miss Margaret Home; duet. Miss Helen Morgan and Mr. Fred. Frost; recitation, Miss Jessie Lewelling; bass solo, Mr. Polk, and a maie quartette. Married. March 28, by Judge Elliott, Mr. J. P. Johnson to Miss Mattie Down ing, both of Topeka. Rev. B. F. Clay of Salt Lake City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jes3e Langs ton, 517 East Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smyser will leave today for southern California. They will return via San Francisco and Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dale are parents of a son. Miss Jennie Isenhour will speak Sun day in Wamego. Sirs. F. McCaslin returned to Hoyt yesterday. Mrs. C. N. Burge is recovering from a protracted illness. The Graham Music club met this aft ernoon with Miss Marion Garrettson. Mrs. W. H. Reed and daughter Mattie of Carbondale. are visiting Mrs. M. J. Wellhouse this week. Mrs. H. O. Garvey is very ill with an attack of the mumps. Miss Susie Lewis of Emporia is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Leide fcerg. Mr 3. Laura Scammon of Kansas City, will deliver an address on club federa tion, in Library hall, Monday, April 16. Mr. Frank Naylor of Holton was in town yesterday. Miss Daisy Levi will spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Lehman in Osage City. Mr. Carol Hubbard has returned from a vi3it in Newton. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCammon of Val ley Falls, were in town yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Holt and son Edwin, ar rived today from La3 Cruces, N. M., to visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. Blakes ley. Miss Fannie Blakesley returned with her. The following school girls spent yes terday's vacation at Oakland park: EfSe Hazeri, Bernice Fuller, Stella Leon, Olive Gundry, Roberta Akers. Ruby Gage, Eihel Merwin, and Maud Van Houten. Miss Gnssie Fuller and Miss Mabel Quigley accompanied them. Mrs. E. S. Emmert and son, Harry, of Madrid, New Mexico, are visiting in the city. Miss Edna Lakin entertained a few friends last evening for Miss Kate Dev ereux. Miss Hilda, who has been visiting Mrs. R- W. Day, returned to Denver today, and Miss Barker went to Chicago. J. S. Lyon of Kansas City, was in town yesterday. The Amphkra music club met this afternoon with H. S. Lawrence. Miss Oilie O'Brien will visit Mis3 Mat tie Jones in Leavenworth next week. Mrs. Geo. B. Palmer and son, are spending a few days in Lakeview, Geo. Penfield has returned from Ar vonia. Mis Mary Fitzpatrick of Concordia, who has been visiting Mrs. G. B. Kirk, returned home today. Miss Helen Godird arrived today from Maple Hill, to visit Miss Pearl Mc Farland. The Superiority Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is due to the tre mendous amouut of brain work and con stant care used in its preparation. Try one bottle and you will be convinced of its superiority. It purifies the blood which, the source of health, cures dyspepsia, overcomes sick headache and biliousness. It is just the medicine for you. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, care fully prepared from the'best ingredients. Sunflower camp Na 536 Modern Wood men of America will give a social dance on Tuesday evening. April 10, in their halL 704 and 706 Kansas avenue. Ad mission 50 centa. A GRAllDJISCOVERY. Late News From Europe Upon a Subject of Wide-Spread Interest. LONG LIFE AND HAPPINESS. A Declaration Made by the Great Dec tor l-'ot hercill for the Benefit of the People or the World II aa .Arous ed attach Attention. London-, Eng., March 31. The follow ing statement made by the late Dr. J. Milner Fothergill, the eminent scientist, who was physician for the London Hw pitaL for diseases of the chest, has made quite a sensation. After denouncing oils and similar substances when used as food, he said: "Fatty, oily foods cannot be taken by those whose stomachs are weak or whose digestive organs are out of order. What food should such people have? I say they need food which acts as a strengthener and sustainer, as fuel to feed the lamp of life, and that is starch food which will be readily assimilated by the digestive organs is the food for peo ple whose digestive organs are weak. It was only natural that such a state ment coming from so high an authority should have made a profound impression among the leading physicians and scien tists of Europe, and it brings into special prominence the recent discovery of pre digested starch food known to doctors, to scientists and the world as Paskola. Comparatively few people outside the highest medical circles know of this wonderful discovery, but it is known to possess the qualities of flesh-forming, strength-imparting, life-giving power which has never been known before in the history of the world. Tests which Save been made showing a weak, pale, run-down condition, accom panied with indigestion and general loss or energy, nave snown most remarkable results, and it is not improbable that the discovery of Paskola will be accepted as the flesh-forming food of the nineteenth century by the highest authorities in both Europe and America. Certainlv. it is superseding cod liver oil3, beef tea. and the fatty preparations which have been used so extensively in the past, and the results so far achieved amply warrant the wisdom of those who have taken such action. A pamphlet giving full particulars re specting Paskola will be sent on applica tion to the Pre-Digested Food Co., SO Reade St., 2s. Y. City. A CHARMING CONCERT Given by Mrs. C. S. deed and Prat. Leib J'or Iacleside. The concert given last evening by Prof. W. H. Leib, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Chas. S. Gleed, for the benefit of Ingleside, wa3 a most enjoyable one in every particular. Adthough it began to rain about the time the people were ready to go tovJLi brary hall, there was a good attendance. There were about 375 present, and those who did attend felt amply repaid. Prof. Leib opened the programme with that sweet song by Tours, entitled: "Because of Thee." Prof. Leib has a high tenor voice of great effectiveness, and he sings with much expression. He created a most favorable impression. Mrs. C. S. Gleed, who needs no introduction to a Topeka audience, then played the 'Scherzo in E flat," by Brahms, and Lorelei" by Seeling, in a thoroughly masterful manner. Her execution was faultless, and she played with artistic expression. "Among the Lilies," by Danoi, was next sung by Prof. Leib, and it received a merited encore. The next was the star piano piece of the evening. It was Beethoven's sonata, "Appassionata," from opus 57. It is a magnificent solo and Mrs. Gleed showed herself to be a master of it. It consisted of the four movements: Allegro assai, andante con mow, allegro ma non troppo, presto. She played Scnu bert's serenade for an encore. Prof. Leib's next number was the recitative from Handel's oratorio of Jephthah: "Deeper and Deeper Still and the aria, "Waft Her, Angels." This is a highly classical piece and is very difficult, but it was rendered in an easy and pleasing manner. He received a hearty encore and responded with a humorous song, which was very catchy. So well pleased was the audience that he was again called out and sang "Little Boy Blue." The lovers of Chopin's com positions were given a treat as Mrs. Gleed then played the following of Chopin's pieces: Impromptu in G flat, opus 51, Waltz, opus 70, No. 1, Noc turne in G minor, opus 37, and Ballade in A flat, opus 47. The closing number on th? programme was the sacred solo, "Easter Song," by Sheppard. In this song, Prof. Leib showed the full power of his voice. He sang it an unexcelled manner, and after he had finished, he was called back. At the close of the "Appassionata" by Mrs. Gleed, James Moore appeared on the stage and presented Mrs. Gleed with a handsome bouquet of roses. TO COST 2,000. Improvements to be Made at tha First Methodist Church. The ladies society of the First Metho dist church has decided to tit up the in terior of the church and make it look as good as new. The walls are stained from water leaking through the roof and the woodwork has become scored and dull looking. Improvements will be made and paid for by the ladies society. They will cost at least 2,000. The walla will be frescoed and the woodwork refia-ished. Jmmt i'aoad the Place Where you can get your furniture re paired and also packed for shipment Cleaning and laying carpets a specialty. All kinds of general jobbing work done on short notice. Work guaranteed by a good mechanic No 417 West Tenth street. To borrowers on well located Topeka property and farms in eastern Kansas we, offer prompt money, lowest rate and every possible accommodation. We have mortgages of the kind that will suit conservative investors in sums desued. T. E. Bowman Co. BocTk. lalaad Rente. Lowest rates everywhere. Cixt Omcs, 601 Kaxsas its. a Tv.e R f -s- in construction; ana tnereiore main tains; by means of timely and thoroughly tested improve- ments, its unquestioned pre-eminence as ing-machine Simple, Practical, Durable, Operate. WYCK0FF, SEAMANS BENEDICT, 32? Broadway, New York. MYERS. rar is 'is. tm mm SliVDOKE MANUFACTURED BY Hi as 151 rar IJSJISI SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. an Elk. Major T. J. Anderson 13 now He was initiated last night. H. Wolff, the embezzler, saya that his parents live in Germany. The April meeting of the state board of charities was held at Winfield. The East Side Circle railway will com mence making regular trips to Vinewood park tomorrow. Martin Mohler will attend an irrigation meeting at Ellsworth next week. The Topeka Elks will endeer them selves to the Kansas City Elks tonight. The annual convention of the state Sunday school association will be held at Wichita, May 8, 9 and 10. Kev. B. F. Clay, of Salt Lake City, will occupy the pulpit of the First Church tomorrow morning. George H. Chessman, a wealthy cattle man Denver was waiting friends in To peka yesterday. The Topeka Society of Medicine and Surgery meets on Monday evening in regular session. There ought to be another lire station on College hilL This part of the city is practically without protection. Chief Lindsey has offered to send his daughter. Miss Kittie Lindsey, to Eu rope to complete her artistic education. Councilman Frank Stevens says of Councilman Stephenson, "That boy of mine is getting bigger than I am." The jury in the district court yesterday afternoon found Ira D. Shepherd not guilty of stealing Lee Jones' bicycle as he was charged. Attorney General Little is at Erie to day arguing a motion against the taking of the M., K. fc T. case from the state to the federal court. Dr. Agnes ilcKee Wallace of North Topeka, says the fight she made on Mrs. Lease in the equal suffrage association recently, was not personal at alL Two Topeka printers have purchased a newspaper plant at Scranton, and ex pect to join the ranks of the bond-holding journalists. The elevator boy at the National Ho tel said he carried over 1,200 people in the elevator on Thursday, Republican league day. The preparations are about complete for the big fight between .Mickie" Heery and Bob Nightingale tomorrow. The place will be announced tonight. G J. Garver, of Wellington, H. L Woods, of Wellington, John StowelL of Seneca, and W. A. Norris, of Salina. have been admitted to practice in the supreme court. Ex-Attorney John N. Ives will remove to Denver as soon as he can dispose of his Topeka property. General Ives is interested in some valuable Colorado gold mines. Officers Capron and Blumenstock "skirmish around" in the western part of the city at night until twelve o'clock, when Capron goes on his beat in South Topeka. Owing to the sudden storm last even ing, several of the young men were forced to "blow' themselves for a hack for the concert at Library hall. W. C F. Reichenbach's new "Cleve land" bicycle looks so frail that it would not seem that it would hold up a man, but it ia strong and a beauty. Ex-Councilman Earnest saya a wrong emin makes no V pretensions that are not supported by its record advances no claims that the actual performance of each and every machine manufact ured will not justify varies not from one uniform standard of excellence a a' i Ai r SEND FOR CATALOCLE. LOCAL DEALER, MM si Little AND R0DERS0N BROS., 718 KANSAS AVENUE. Lie construction was put on hi3 recent inter view. While he insists that the stay-at-home vote was his, he did not intend to accuse any of his friends or supporters of having gone back on him." The following counties which advanced money to the Kansas World's fair fund were reimbursed yesterday by the state treasurer: Barton, Bourbon, Chautauqua, Jefferson, Kingman, Labette, Ottawa, Sheridan and Wallace. At the meeting of the Republican league Thursday night resolutions of sympathy were adopted for Judge Ben Simpson who has been sick for some time and unable to attend the convention. Similar resolutions were adopted for James M. Harvey, ex-governor and ex United States senator. Vinewood Park will be opened to morrow. The East Side circle railway has been put in shape and a band will turnish music at the park this summer. While the ministers vote to keep re porters out of the meetings of the min isterial union they do not hesitate to send lengthy church notices to the papers for publication, free. Come, brethren, let us have a little reciprocity in the matter of favors. V. P. Hotel Arrival. Late arrivals at the Union Pacific hotel: G. E. Shawde, Omaha; John HilL Erie; S. W. Billard, Kansas City; Will Craig, Chicago; J. H. Reeder, Hays City: E. C. Jones, Kansas City; Alfred Tell, Kansas City; Theo. Laing, Concordia; W. W. CaldwelL Concordia; J. R. Burton, Abi lene; T. C. Crenshaw, Kansas City; J. F. McDonald. Ft. Scott: C. J. Colby, Denver; A. C. Allen, Citv of Mexico; A. B. Pom eroy, Westmoreland; Daniel Guest, Ellis; L. A. Knox, Leavenworth; J. M. Young, Marion; S. A. Baldwin, Jamestown. New York; G. H. Harris. Ft. Scott; Jno. Smith, Marion; O. B. Cunningham, Ft- Scott, T, F. English, Kansas City; J. O. Wilson, Kansas City; C. S. Gillispie, Kansas City. A Sica of tlttf Time. R. S. Brigham was busily erecting a large sign upon the building, 110 West Sixth avenue, this morning, when a by stander remarked he presumed it was a "sign of the times." 'lhe reply was that one fact was certain, the signs of the times indicated that Elliott, Y olfe& Co. were in the fire insurance business and wanted the public to know it. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. WinsIows Soothing Syrup has been used for teething. It soothes, softens the gums, allays pain, cures colic. Best remedy for diarrhoea. 23 cents, a bottle? Attend the band concert -at park Sunday afternoon. Vinewood Awarded Highest Ro)fo) "11 ini The orly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Typewriter the Standard Writ- H Easy to Learn and TOPEKA. CD SIMM 151 raj 10 fa LSI 1 1 mm 317151 POLICE SHUT IT UP. Proprietors Of Club the Imperial Drinking Are Arreitnl. The Imperial drinking club was closed last evening by the police and th i pj prietors, Ferdinand Durein and Joseph Schutter. arrested. The Imperial is a drinking club, and the proprietor? claim that the" constitution is framed au that it can not be closed by the law. The club was located in the second story of the building at 70S Kansas ave nue. Joseph Schutter was arrested by O'Ji cer U hitney last evening about eight o'clock, and Ferdinand Durein, by Offi cers Dagg and Caruthers, about tea o'clock. The men will be represented by S. H. Isenhart. He asked er a continuance this mornintr, which was granted. The trial will be" begun Ou Thursday morn ing. Many Pupil Are Enjoying; The superior advantages at Jones' school of penmanship, 704 Kansas avenue. Morning, afternoon and evening classes. Rapid improvement, success guaranteed. Begin now. tteven Per Cnt Semiannual interest upon full paid stock. Absolutely safe. Savings and Loan As sociation, liu t est oiiu. Hair Bates Is Texas. Tuesday, April 10th, the great Rock Island route will sell first-class round trip tickets to all Texas points at on fare for the round trip. Tickets good for thirty days, also good to atop over in certain sections. Half Rates to Texas. Tuesday, April 10th, the great Rock Island route will sell flrst-clss rM trip tickets to all Texas points at one f ars for the round trip. Tickets good for thirty days, also good to stop over in certain sections. Attend the band concert at Vinewood parl Sunday afternoon. Hair Rates to Texas. Tuesday, April 10th, the great Rock Island route will sell first-class round trip tickets to all Texas points atone fare for the round trip. Tickets good for thirty days, also good to stop over in certain sections. Increase Vonr Saviiir Bv investing a stated amount each month with the Savings and Loan Association, 110 West Sixth avenue. Attend the band concert park Sunday afternoon. at Vinewood Honors World's rair. OIL JIB. nfrarp H XJJ l, JVy Powde&t

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Q STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 7. 1894. II I i THE WffifS "MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. SITUATIONS WANTED FR EC Are you In need of work? If so. you ars at liberty to ue these coluirns for assistance la that direction. While to is oaiice appears ths Hats Journal wilt publish free on Saturday, Monday ami Tuesday, for Topeka or Kaasai people, aii notices of "S.tuations Wanted," not exceeding live lines, or thirty-live words, in length. Provided ill t all advertisements of llus nature are handed in previous to ten o'ciociw Saturday Morning; also on Wednes day. Thursday and Friday, all advertising of turn ciass handed la by lea o'clock Wedntwday Oi'irnina. No advertisements of this nature to be started except on Saturdays und Wednesdays. No ob Imai.uu is incurred on Ute pare of the advertis er. No worthy and nedy man or woman need hesitate to take advantage of this offer. No oos tu business or having employment i? expected to Uke a. I vantage of it. but aU oUiera iurUad t tvaU lheiueive itamx- WAN TED SITUATIONS. XVAN'TEO Position to do general house- ork by middle avjed lady, either In city or country. Address 1.. A., care Curtis house. Nor:li Topeka. AV AN'T1 Washing and mending to do so a. to make an honest living; 402 Lake st. "WANTED Situation as housekeeper for widowt-r and where competent services will be appreciated; hare no children; Chris tian home preferred. Address J. E-, Journal. AY rASTED a girl. fc!6i4 Kansas ave., North AopeKa. AY "ANTED A good girl for housework; 3 In lamuy. eio lyier st. AV T AN TED A good white girl for general uoujfworit. aia iyier st. cauatonce. AA "ANTED An expert to run a banana room at eiz Kansas ave. AVANIED A good and competent white girl for general housework. Apply mornings and evenings. 1112 Topeka ave. ANTED Partner A man of business abll- ity with itioj cash can buy half Interest in an established business that will bear investiga tion and pay weil on the investment. Address Investment," care this office. AA 'ANTED A white girl for general house work; family of two. Inquire 1-.S6 Taylor. ANTED By a young man attending school, a place to work for his board. Ad dress H.. TopJka Business college. W ANTED Competent dressmaker would like to sew In family. Inquire for Expe rience, Journal office. WANTED M IS CELL AN EOUS. "W'AN'TED Gasoline stoves to repair at tin sliop; 810 Kansas avenue. U. Lee. r ANTED White girl at 1122 V an Buren st. A"ANTD Partnei with s.tuo -sh in mvwt baVinu husin4 ifliirada fa tyn.i rlic office AA 'ANTED To buy a sbt-room house, west of avenue. Address J. S.. Journal office. ANTED To buv second hand single har- ness. busrgy or phaeton. Topeka Ex change. 8oo Kausas ave. VAN'lh.l To rent, west of Kansas ave.. 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, south and east exposure; convenient to good boarding place. Address, stating terms and conveniences, C. M. bia Kansas ave. "W" ANTED To trade a phaeton for a good ''t'.1'1 delivery wagon. Vincent Kaczynski, 4th and Jacksoa. AV "ANTED To buy a second hand wagon. V ..j iw aim iiaVKSUU. EN ERA CTgENTS WANTED Selling new articles to dealer; exclusive territory- no competition; no capuai required; 2oo to 3oo per cent profit. Columbia Chemical Co.. ta and 71 Dearborn street. Chicago. Id. AV AN 1 ED Everybody to know that you can tV.Bet lVjr old IPt cleaned for one-third East bth st.. rooms 5 ana W" :iED 6ome smail real estate loans. oimoq Greenspan. "ANTED A man to take an office and ret- resent a manufacturer: &ao per week M?,avC5Vit!.,ruirec!- Address, with stamp; 1 Box 112 oucofd Junction Mass. AViLT-18-cJ??ks aad umbrellas anai atj., upstairs. W'ANTAD To move, b'lUiui or tuu uoue- iiold goods, lreigtit. etc. MERCHANTS- iiu. .k giogjE CO AV AV -a- itu-Ohl you never heai d of tin ware chap. Kiventidenore. Kansas avo ".ttri0" 10 K to tu Overside .tor ttul uvt vour money. tx Kansas ava. FOR RENT-ROOMS. T70K BENT First floor unfurnished rooms E' teir; cheap; 714 Jackson st POK KENT Furnished room, south and east exposure, convenient to board" s TyTef st? l?t3r Poufst nl0,' lurnished front room. MoJrVir n:C?'y Iurai'he wmm. at I",CErri'l?as,,nt unrurnished rooms nrst floor, good repair, cheap. 7 14 Jackson: FOR RENT-HOUSES. landed3 Fifc:T-A r!?.?ed 6 room house. 4 premises. 4 Aladioa. Inquire at I?0aeBElnJ:ir1;orjmilesar T"k TP"? RENT-Six room house. 523 Van Bur.n r-- c- xu're 5-3 V an Buren st. 5g "ttht- Inquire Huntoon t" eWer' elec' J?ViZ KSSA oc'd stor tuilding in a coo"d location for a eroterv an.i ...if good with .iweiiing attal SiPauS a Kotd FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS JFVWA3i5h.A Sd OUn8 OW at n,2 West "TTOR SALE Two rin lU-foot lohir drv enadl counters with stools; KansaS afeluT T?OK SALE Ono Ht.-hea range, l gas stove OR SALE A small sjzed plaao. Inquire at 813 East ighth. FOK SALE Second hand windows, good style and repair; also good pump. 1024 Monroe. FOR SALE Furniture, gasoline stove, cook stove, heating stove anu general household goods. 507 Polk st. FOK SALE Good family horse. 7 years old; fine leather top buggy and new harness. Address G., Journal office. I-M)K SALE Fresh cows for sale at all times Jersevs, Ho. stein and Shorthorn, at Lnlon stockyards, NortVlopeka. IORSALE 18 acres, 12 acres, 7 acres, 8 acres, 5 acres. 2 acres, l acre, ail within i':'t miles of our office; all the best of land; a lots 25x200 feet each, open well, shade and fruit trees. 3 room house, good cellar, for $45; good building lots close in. from $ioo to .i jo each. Payne Thompson, North Topeka, Kaus. FOK SALE Butcher's outfit, including re frigerator; good location; cheap reni.; SoO buys It. Address W. I., Journal office. FOR SALE Cheap, one sound and safe fam ily horse; also a good- delivery wagon and harness, refrigerator nearly new. piatform scales, etc., etc. Inquire at L. Dumas No. 120 Kansas ave. XT'OK SALE Small sad boat, sail and spars. .'5. 323 Kansas ave. IOR SALE OK TKADE Fresn cows. 1514 West st. FOR SALE Ked Durham cow and calf. F. G. Hentig, fclo Tyler st. IOK SALE Good work horses of ail kinds cheap. We have some fine young teams. American Bank, North Topeka. IOR SALE A good phaeton In good condi tion. V incent Kaczynski, 4th and Jackson. EOR SALE No. 8 washboller, worth fl JO. now 6jC Kiversida More. Tti Kansas ave. IOR SALE Short time loans at 12 percent Interest. Simou Greenspan. FOK SALE- Gilt ede flrst mortgages. 7. 8. 9, 10 per cent. Simon Greenspan. 7OR SALE Printing; press sjid counters at L tin shop. 810 Kansas ave. G. G. Lee. FOR SALE A good pneumatic bicycle, cheap. Inquire at Journal office. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND A suit of clothes. Call at Culver Bailey's hardware store, prove property and pay for tins notice. 17OUND The place to have pluming done; A. JL Aliens, sog Kansas ave. Tei. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Fine improved farm of 243 acres. 6 miles southwest of Topeka. For particu lars address the owner, Fred lennhardt, box 87, Topeka, Kans. JOJCES "V"OTICE To whom It may concern: Be it known that my petition is on file in the pro bate court asking for a permit to seii intoxi cating liquors at No. 828 Kansas avenue, in the Third ward of the city of Topeka. Hearing for the same is set for May 1st. at 9 a. in. II. M. VUSHEISN, March 31, 1S9. ""OTICE To whom it may concern: Be it -L known that my petition is on tile in the pro bate court asking tor a permit to sell intoxi cating liquors at No. 200 Monroe street, in the Second ward of the city of "Topeka. Hearing for the same is set for May 5th. at 8 a. tn. Jamks L, Brown, April 4, 1894. "XTGTICE To whom it may concern: Be it known that my petition is on hie in the oftlce of the probate judge of Shawnee county, Kansas, asking for a permit to seit intoxicating liquors at 42 Vest Sixth street, Xopeka. Shawnee coun ty, Kansas. Hearing is set for the 24th day of April, is4, at 9 a. in. W. F. KtM Topeka, Kansas. March 21. 1394. STRAYED OR STOLEN. STRAYED OR STOLEN My pug dog; answers to the name of Sam. Any person returning him to 424 Van Buren st. wdl receive reward. A. S. Loux. STRAYED A dark brown mare with a heavy black mane and tail, in good order and weight about laoo pounds. Information at room 32. Columbian building, will be properly reward ed by E. VV. Poindexter. lj S UJJCEMEN T S TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS or Shaw nee County: I will be a candidate for the office of cierk of the district court of Shawnee county, at the Republican primaries this spring. I have lived in Kansas ail my lite, a. ways worked zealously for the success of the Repub lican party, and have never before been a can didate for office. If chosen for this responsible position, I promise the most efficient and tai th ru! attention to the duties of the ollice. H. J. ArAis, Attorney. Ill East Eighth St., Topeka. MISCELLANEOUS. COMPETENT man would like to put in four or five hours per Uav at bookkeeoimr or oftlce work; best of references. Address Bookkeeper, care of Journal. C 100 REWARD I wrll pay 5100 reward for the V7 arrest and conviction of the persons who are setting nre to barns in the city, and who threw stones through the windows in the southwestern part of the city on the night of March 20. issi. T. W. Harkisok. "LOK KENT Good barn, whole or part. 334 A. Harrison st. CALL on Tursdell, corner 10th and Jackson, for upholstering, packing, carpet laying. PRACTICAL PIANO T C N ER Years of fac tory experience. S. Tracy. 701 Kansas ave. T "DRESSMAKING Moved to 533 Harrison st. Will be pleased to see my old patrons, as well as all others who wish good work at rea sotiable prices. Miss Hunter. WILLIAM OWIGHT CH CKCH Analytical and Metallurgical Chemist and Assaver. Examination of mineral deposits and lames. Offices: Lieuver. C010.. Prescott. Ariaa. MRS. K. K. LILLY, nurse, can be found at 1123 West auLttt street. MONEY TO LOAN. I desire several real estate loans to nil special orders.- Loans made in any amount from f 100 upwards. Parties Iwving money to loan are invited to write or call at my office. 1 am lur nishin investor very choice loans. I. L. Bet zer. 51J Kansas ave.. Dudley bank. LOANS Money on improved city property; lowest rates-, easiest terms. G. P. Kuicade. 4u9 Kausas avenue. MONEY to loan on bonds, mortgages or per sonal notes. fONEY TO LOAN on real estate; best -ates. T easiest terms. G. P. Kincaue, 4oa Kansas ave.. with K. E. Abstract Co. C-J.000 notes and mortaees bought and sold. 2 si'Mojf GRKKJtufAy. 1 ARTIES wishing a sate ana paying mves inent for their money, cad at uiiuo on' S. jL Wood 6. Co. 531 Kansas ave. TOPEKA TRANSFER H ..COMPANY, SO Ave. Tele. 3UO. P. P. BACON, Prop. Try Phillips' mineral water. ?t Is coa. sidered the finest water for tha etomaeh 612 W Eighth avenues Try it. The new Quick ileal" gasoline stoves are the best, Every one warranted. Cul ver Bailey, hardware, 823 Kansas ave. aw"T,.iT,l. euro-- fHi""- iw i: r if "frwf First published on the Cth'day of April, 1894. In the official city paper.) Ordinance No. 1708. AX ORDINANCE to appropriate money out of 1 the general revenue lund to pay judges and clerks of election. Be it ordained by the Mayor and CounoUmea of the City of Topeka: Skctiox 1. That the sum of one hundred and eighty-seven dollars be and the same la hereby appropriated out of the general revenue fund to pay judges and clerks of election, held April 3. 1S14. &ec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after Its publication in the official paper of the city of Topeka. Passed the council April 6. 1894. Approved April 6, is4. T. W Hakeijos, Mayor. seal. Attest: S. S. MtKADOES, City Clerk. First published on the 7th day of April, 1894, la the official city paper. J Ordinance No. 1709. AJt ORDiXAifCK to appropriate money out of the general Improvement fund to pay X. W. Durham for a dumping apparatus. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilman of the city of Topeka: Section 1. That the sum of four hundred and twenty-five dollars .425.uo) be and the same is hereby appropriated out of the general im provement tund to pay T. W. Durham for his dumping apparatus, according to the proposi tion of the said Durham, neretoforeaccepted by the mayor and council. Sec. 2v This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after its publication in the official paper of the city of Topeka. Passed the council April 6, 1S94. Approved April 6, iss4. shal.J T. W. HARRI90X, Attest: S. S. McFaddicx. Mayor. City Clerk. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION P3 131 All IE 3. The Republicans of Shawnee county will hold a primary election on Saturday, May 12. 1S94. from 2 o'clock to 6 o'clock p. m.. by the author ity of the Republican central committee of Snawnee county, to elect delegates to a county convention to be held at the court house In the city of Topeka on Saturday, the 19th day of May. 1394. at 2 o'clock p. m., to select 85 delegates and 35 alternates from said county to the Repub lican state convention, to be held In tne city of Topeka on Wednesday, the 6th day of June, 18t4. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for state officers to be voted for at the coming November election. The supervisors hereinafter named will take charge of their respective polls and make their returns to the secretary of this committee im mediately after the counting of the ballots, with a certified poll sheet showing names of persons receiving votes and the number received by each; together with the sealed ballots cast at said election. The following Is the name and location of each voting precinct, and the name of the supervisor of election for such precinct, followed by the number of delegates and alternates to which each of said precincts is entitled: Rossville, at city buildintt. H. Kline 3 Silver Lake, Hollister's office, R. Ayers 3 Menoken. township hall, Wm. Mead..... 2 Soldier. East Indianola school house, J. B. Evans 2 Rochester, township hall, D. L. Button 2 Muddy. Bowles school house, Jos. Pollom 1 Highland Park, at grocery store, G. F. Flan ders 2 Oakland, Moore's office. C. VV. Whltmore 3 Potwin, Allen's barn, J. A. Troutman 4 Shunganunga, Boughman's hall. F. R. Foster, 1 Teeuinseh. G. A. R. hall. D. H. Thomas 2 Linn Creek, Disney school house, John Tevis. 1 Monmouth, Lyon school house, ii. M. Beard.. 1 Richland, Farnsworth's store. B. Coyne 1 South Wiliiamsport, school house, district 3, Geo. Neal 1 North Wiliiamsport. school house, J. w. Stout 1 Auburn, Padgett's store, A. VV. Padgett 2 Dover, postofnee. Wm. Lyttle 1 Kaw, Valencia school house, H. P. Baker l "Willard. Willard school house, W. M. Miller.. 1 North Mission, west side railroad station, E. M. Cockrell 2 South Mission, Grange hall, P. J. Spreng 4 1 City of Topeka. 1st ward, engine house. John Troutman 10 2nd ward, west of A. T. S. F. R. R. fire 1 station. C. D. Watson; east of railroad, rll Ross '9 store. T. S. Williams 8rd ward. Crouch's shoe store. C. S. Elliott 15 4th ward, city prison. Otis Hungate is 5th ward. No. 1401 Kansas ave, J. M. Harr 5 None but known Republicans will be entitled to vote at said primaries. a. P. Jetmori, Chairman, C. D. WATsoJf. Secretary. Republican Central Committee of Shawnee Co. Flowers! Flowers! FRANK SACH'S GREENHOUSES WEST 10TE ST. Y'ou find Bargains for Spring Trade In Bed ding, House and Decoration Plants at lw eat Prices. DESIGN WORK 1 SPECIALTY 6-4 Telephone V. "Headquarters for Cut Flowers, Decora tion and Design work. In the city at G. S tans field's Drug Store, 632 Kansas avenue. 8 Telephone S. Or at J, Wiess Co., Grocers. 631 Kansas ave., 15 Telephone 17S. tOrder at these places and you will be pleased wi'h Price and Ou.ili'v. For tlie Ladies. Have you handsome paper and envelopes for correspondence? Did vou ever try HakeTs put up in neat boxes White Rose, Chamois Skin and Velvet brands, ruled and unruled? 5Beautitui reneh and Crepe Tissue, all vuivis, iui suMivs, ornaments, etc. JTT .TO PS Drr and Stationery. il.tJU3, 501 KAS. AVE. FRENCH TISSUE PAPER! TBI LAROXSI UXt lit TEt C2TT. ALL CHINA AND ART MATEEIAL,' COMPLETE HEWS DEPIfiMHT. a KAJSf&AA AT& ARCHITECT. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Architect and Superintendent, 1004 KANSAS AVEN'CE. VINE WOOD AND HIGHLAND FARK STREET RAILWAY. Trains will leave Monroe Street station week days for inewood as follows.-6:45, 9-19 11-51 3:07. 5:41. Trains will leave Vlnewood for Monroe street at 7:57. 10:31. 1:02. 4:19, 6:50. SVSDAt TRAINS. Leave Monroe street 8:02. :19, 10:36. li-51. 1:50.3:07,4:24.5:41. Leave Vine wood 8:42, 9:50, 11:16,12:30.2-90. 3:47. 5:04. 6:24. Extra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. Pocket edition time table will be issued in near future. A Castas Tot Tuesday. Washington, April 7. Mr. Holm an chairman of the democratic caucus today issued a call for a caucus on Tuesday evening April 10 at 8 p. m. to consider questions of finance now pending. Tried True may well be said of the Superior Medicine, i .the standard blood-purifier, SARSAPAR I LL A Its long record assures you that what has cured others will cure you jyR. EVA HAKDING. 709 Kansas Atxxtb. Tele. 402. D K, AL K. MITCHELL, M. D. OFFlcie 511 9. Kansas Ave. TeL -M. Residence 9S1 N. Van Buren street. TeL 198. L. A. RYDER, M. D. OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and Central ave.. Xorth Topeka. Phone K14. Uses the Brinkerhoff system of Rectal treat ment, a successful and painless treatment lor piles, fistula, nshure, ulceration, etc. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. oTiiL Welch.-Twiiiox WELCH WILSON, AITSONtYS AT LAW, 23 Kansas Avenue. Commercial Law and Land Litigation. De faulted Mortgages attended to. Practice In all State and Federal Courts. ATTORNEV3 AifD COtrSfSEI.OBS AT LAW. Booms 1, 2 and 8 fourth floor. Central National Bank Building, TELKPHOSB 413. TOPKKA. KANSAS. WM. R. HAZEN- ATTOS5 E V-AT LA W. eei Kansas Avenue. Topeka. Kansas. J. M. SHEAFOR LAWYER 623 Kansas Avenue. Practice in Federal and State Courts."! BESKY KEELEK. R. B. WELCH. B. A. VAOESIB Keeler, Welch Wagener, ATTORNEYS. 634 Kansas Avk. Topbka, Kaksas. TJYAJI CAMPBELL, A ATTOKNET3 AND COUNSELORS. Rooms No. 16. 17 and is. Bank of Topeka Bld'g. Li.lL HARVEY. O. O. OSBOKIT. HARVEY OSBOBN. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Room 33, Columbian Building. Topeka. Kansas. z a. ruuir. dobak. FERRY DORAN. ATTORNEYS AKD COtrUSELORS AT LAW, 828 Kansas avenue. Topeka, Kansas. Kooms 8. 9 and 10. Q.LEED. WARE GLEED, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Kooms 19. 20, 21, 22, Central Nat'l Bank Building. BED C. SLATER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, C28 Kansas Avenue. Commercial Law and Land Litigation. De faulted Mortgages attended to. Practice in aii the State and Federal Courts. T?EASK HERALD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. io Kansas Avenue, Topeka. Kaksas. w A, S. BIRD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. 601 Kansas Avenue, Booms 5 and 6. Topeka, Kaksas. -r IK US 8. WEBB XJ ATTORNEY AT LAW. 117 Sixth Avenue West. -JJ Q. LARIMER. ATTORNEY, Room 26, Columbian BtriLDiico. XWO, A. MURRAY. JTNO. V. ABRAHAM MURRAY ABRAHAMS, LAWYERS, tit Kaksas Ave. Topeka. Kaksas. Kansas) C ty Live Stock. Sales. Kansas Cilt, April 7. The following are today's representative Bale: DRESSED BEEF AMD EXPORT STEERS. 40 1428 $4.05 21 1352 $4.00 18 1481 S.95 16 1415 3.85 22 1349 3.80 22.... 1398 3.80 11.... 1277 3.50 47 1124 3.45 24 913 3.25 56 888 3.35 COWS AND HEIFERS. 12 970 3.30 35mix. 650 3.20 23 795 3.15 11....1U42 8.00 10 573 3.00 28 608 3.17 29 790 3.15 12 510 2.75 8 1143 2.65 STUCK KR3. 20.... 945 8.35 37.... 457 S.05 7 767 3.25 7 815 3.15 hog a. 82.... 242 4.70 78 225 4.65 89 235 4.65 77 213 4.65 107 150 4.60 101 127 4.05 2.... 225 4.55 3.... 163 3.25 2 460 4.4'J 1 160 3.25 SHEEP. 200mut. 104 4.85 42com. 86 3.75 200mut 120 4.85 BEN KING DEAD. The Traveling; Companion of Ople Kd Found Dead In Bed. Bowuse Green, April 7. Ben. King the Michigan poet and humorist who ap peared here at the opera house with Opie Reed was found dead alone in his bed at the More head House this morning. When the clerk went to his room to wake him to go to Owensboro on the 4 o'clock train he could not be aroused. Repeated knocks at the door brought no response and an entrance to the room was effected through the transom. Mr. King was lying in bed dead. He had evi dently died from heart disease. His body w-iil be sent to his home at St. Joseph, .Mich., where he has a wife and two children. Rteker's Case to be Heard. In Stay. Washington, April 7. The case of Carroll L, Riker of Chicago, who seeks a mandamus to compel the secretary of the treasury to issue all or part of the $50,000,000 bond issue to him, will prob ably he heard in the court of appeals in the latter part of Slay. The Topeka Grocery company now do ing business at 706 Kansas avenue. LA TP G1 TT Al Jib 1 PLAINTIFF'S PLEA. The Things Asked For by Miss Pollard's Attorneys. Washington, April 7. The prospects of a legal argument in the Pollard Breckinridge case, did not prove suffi ciently attractive to draw out "even the members of the bar to Judge Bradley's court today. Neither principals were there.altbough their lawyers bristled with legal docu ments while in their wake followed sun dry colored porters laden with stacks of bound volumes. The proceedings were begun by Mr. Calderon Carlisle, who said that the court in the prayer of the plaintiff for instructions to the jury, fourteen distinct instructions covering every possible aspect of the case were asked of the court. He said if the plaintiff and defendant were found to have had illicit intimacy before the promise of marriage, that would constimte no defense end if such had illicit intercourse with others and he knew it before he made the promise it was not a defense. The jury must find for the plaintiff unless they find that there was a mutual agreement not to carry out the sem blance of a contract and to find it by a preponderance of evidence. If the jury believed the plaintiff to be unchaste and the defendant knew of her uncbastity, that unchastity does not con stitute a defense. If the jury believes she told him that she had been intimate with Rhodes and thereafter promised marriage, that intimacy does not form a justification for breach of contract. The secret marriage to another after same promises to marry and before oth ers, does not constitute a defense but an aggravation of damages. That if he was married April 29, kept that marriage a secret and thereafter entered into the contract, that marriage is not a defense. If the jury finds the plaintiff was chaste, save with the defendant, and that attempts to impeach her character were made not in good faith, but to con trive a defense, they are to consider the fact as an aggravation of the damages. ALL FAVOR THE CANAL. Governor Watte, Lewslllna-, Bosr Want I'nitctd States to Own Nlcarangun Canal Boston, April 7. The Traveller of this city, which has been an earnest ad vocate of the building of the Nicaraguan canal, recently sent out letters to the gov ernors of the various states, and the more prominent members of congress, asking their opinions. The governors of the southern states without exception, either favor the gov ernment building and owning the canal outright or extending aid to whatever corporation builds it. Gov. Waite of Colorado, says: "The United States government in conjunc tion with the Central American republics should build this canal at national ex pense." Gov. McGraw of Washington, believes that the United States should construct, own and operate the" Canal. Gov. Hogg, of Texas, takes very pro "nounced grounds againet the United States fostering such an enterprise while under private controL He says: "This government should prohibit foreign or private interference with that canal and should construct,' own and operate it herself." Gov. Lewelling, of Kansas, declares that it would be desirable that the United States should own and operate the canal as the exclusive property of the United States. A NEW SILVER BILL. On Prepared to Meet All Objections to Selg-ntorag-e Bill. Washington, April 7. A bill which it is claimed meets in a large part, the ob jections stated by President Cleveland to the Bland seigniorage bill, was today introduced by Representative Meyer (Dem., La.) It provides for the coinage of standard silver dollars and for the issue of new bonds in lieu of bonds heretofore authorized. The bill repeals such portions of the resumption act of 1875 and author izes the issue of 4V and 5 per cent bonds. In lieu of these the secretary of the treasnry is authorized to sell bonds of $2 and multiples thereof, payable in coin after five years bearing interest not exceeding 4 per cent. Provision is made for using the proceeds of these bonds for settling outstanding bonds. The secretary of the treasury is author ized to coin into standard silver dollars 42,660,245 fine ounces of silver bullion and to issue silver certificates on this coin. National banks are given power to deposite silver certificates in the treas ury and issue treasury certificates there fore BEER BREWED FROM CORN. N w Murk.t for American Corn Likely to Be Opened In K a rope. Washington, April 7. John 3Iattes, of Nebraska, who is now representing the agricultural department in Europe has transmitted to Secretary Morton a preliminary report on experiments made at the German brewing school at Worms, Germany, in utilizing corn for brewing purposes. He says' that the experiments have been satisfactory and that -the ex perts and brewers consider the beer product es far the best quality. Satisfactory experiments have also been made in Denmark. Considerable interest is taken by the department in the experiments for if successful this country may export large quantities -of corn to northern Europe. Agent Mattes has gone to Vienna to represent the de partment at the international food expo sition to be opened this month. In the Senate. Washington. April 7. The senate went into executive session this after noon, and took up the calendar of nomi nations in an effort to- ciean up the routine business before considering the Chinese treaty. vii.ijtiy Incompetent. Editor I'ni afraid, Mrs. le Flippe, thai we shall have to notify-yon that your serv ices are no longer required. When we en paged you to conduct the woman's depart ment, we supposed that yoa thoroughly un derstood its requirements. Mrs. le Flippe I'm very sorry. In what respect do you consider tne deficient Editor Why, you've been with us six months, and you haven't given us a stngio article ca "The XIan'a Wwwi" yet. Puck Am Is depleted blood. The blood lacks richness and the cheeks lack color. The whole sys tem, lacks the, nourishment of Scott 5 Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil. This nourishing, palatable food, restores a healthy color, enriches the blood and tones up the Whole system. Phy sicians, the world over, en dorse it. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Preptrsd by Soott Bowne, N. Y. All drnggisu. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. The CouipltK Lint Handed Down Tlifs Afternoon. The following opinions were rendered by the supreme court of the state of Kau sas, this April 7th, 1S!4. Horton, C. J. The C. K. W., Ill J. Co. vs. M. D. Bockoven Co., error from Pratt county, reversed; Emily C. Harri son vs. A. L. Redden, error from Butler county, affirmed; James Downing, et al vs. W. J. Gow Co., error from Graham county, affirmed; J. T. Renoe, adm. vh. Western Star Milling Co., error from Norton dounty, affirmed. A. J. Briggsvs. II. F. Brown et al., error from Norton county, afiirmed: in ra Henry Sanders, original proceedings iu habeas corpus, petitioner discharged; Fred Lewis et al. vs. L. D. Lewelling et al., error from Marion county, alhrmed. Johnson J. The K. C. P. Ry Co. vs. Joshua Wright, error from Sumner county, dimissed; J. T, Smith, vs. W. P. -Higinbotham, error from Riley county, reversed; Edwin Latshaw, et al., va. S. Moore, et al. Co., error from Ells worth county, reversed; H. C. Wey vs. W. H. Scofield, error from Phillips county, reversed; Mabilda A. Duvall vs. William Simpson, et al., error from Norton county, reversed; E. S. Walton, assignee, etc., vs. Mary E. Eby, error from Mariou count', reversed; E. S. Walton, assiguee, etc., vs. Edward E. Eby, error from Marion county, reversed. Allen.J.-Martin Sellix vs. Mra.W.Bagby et aL, error from Franklin county, dis missed; T. D. Lewis vs. Metcalf, Moore Co., error from Wyandotte county, re versed; T, D. Lewis vs. Metc alf, Moore c Co., error from Wyandotte county, afiirmed; Rohlfing Co. vs. F. D. Carper et al., error from Trego county, afiirmed. Amon Butler va Case McNeny, error from Norton county, afiirmed: J. C. Kitchen vs. the Bellefontaine National bank, error from Finney county, afiirm ed; the state of Kansas vs. John E. Mc Carty, appeal from Marion county, af firmed; State ex rel. vs. W. H. McCIure, error from Anderson county, alfirmed; Kilpatrick Coch Dry Goods Co. vs. Kahn Bros., error from Norton county, afiirmed. Per curiam Smith vs. Butler et al., error from Rice county, reversed; Rich ardson vs. Butler et al., error from Rice county, reversed; Kennedy vs. Rod key, error from Sumner county, afiirmed; Mc Cormick Harvesting Machine Co. v-. Lane, error from Atchison county, dis missed; Hale townsnip Thomas Co. vs. the L. Sc C. Ry. Co., error from Thomas county, dismissed; State vs. Treadwell, appeal from Lyon eounty, appeal dismissed; Burlington Ins. Co. vs. Town, error from Shawnee county, didmiswed, in re., L. C. Spurgin, original proceeding in habeas corpus, writ denied; Connor n. Hardwick, error from Cowley county; motion for rehearing overruled; City of Topeka vs. Boutwell, error from Shaw nee county, Mo., for rehearing overruled; railroad company vs. Hurst, error from Cowley county, motion for rehearing, overruled; Tudrick vs. City of Kansas City, error from Wyandotte county, Mo., for rehearing, overruled; Board of II. R. Commissioners vs. Symn's Grocer Co., error from Atchison county, motion for rehearing overruled. NO QUORUM N TIIE HOUSE. Mr. Caldwell, Mayor Elector Cincinnati, Given an Ova' Ion. Wash inqtos, April 7. There was an echo over the contested election cases when the house met today. Two week ago the house adopted an order instruct ing the sergeant-at-arms to arrest ab sentees. Immediately after the reading of the journal his report was submitted Showing that all absentees except such as were known to be in the city had been summoned by telegram. The report stated that seven of the ab sentees had appeared in their seats sinco the order was made, sick were absent on account of eicknesa, two were on their way to Washington and made no reply to the summons. Mr. Springer (Illinois) moved to dis charge the warrant issued by the ser-geant-at-arms to arrest absentees. Tho Republicans declined to vote and tho Democrats mustered only fifty-five votes in favor of the motion. Mr. Reed made the point of no quorum. During the progress of the roll call, Mr Caldwell who was last Tuesday elected mayor of Cincinnati, entered the hall and was given an ovation. The speaker bowed to him from the rostrum and on both sides the members applauded cor dially. The Republicans did not vote on the roll call and the announcement 137 to 7 developed a lack of a quorum and a call of the house was ordered. The call developed the presence of 328 members. The vote recurred on tha motion to discharge the warrant of the sergeant-at-arms- Again the Republi cans refused to vote and again the Dem ocratic quorum failed, A motion to adjourn was then carried, 95 to 60. FALL OF SILVER. Its Recovery Inevitable If Indian MfnH Are Upiixd. LowDOX, April 7. The Staliste, in sketching the history of the silver mar ket since 1888, concludes that the recent fall in the price of silver was due to a panic and that its recovery is inevitable if the Indiau mints are reopened, per haps to 36. But, the Staliste adds, the extent of this will depend on whether J India w ilf resume buying upon the usual scuiu.

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